Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 16, 1888, Page 3

I'HE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. JUNE 16, 1888 THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS Wheat Unaffected By the German Kaiser's Death. TRADE ASTONISHINGLY DULL. ©Oorn Also Weak, Despite Light Re- ceipte—Onts Bhare the Depression —Provisions Fairly Active— Cattle Irregular. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. Ciicaco, June 15.—[Special Telegram 0 Tue Bee.]—Here are two cablegrams posted together this morning: Livenroot, June 15.—Spot grain and fu- tures dull; prices tending down for wheat. Loxpox, June 15.—The German emperor died at 11 o'clock; confirmed. Speculators who had bought wheat yostor- day confident that the emperor's death would sharply advance the foreign markets, and another large class, who had held on to their purchases through several days of declining markets in the hope that this samé event would let them out at least without loss and probably with profit, hal to face this dis- appointing fact, that foreign markets were weak notwithstanding the emperor’s death. 1t was little wonder then that there was a lot of long wheat for sale, and when Hutchinson and Ream began selling frecly, and the longs could expect no help from that quarter, the anxicty to sell became a furore and the market broke lc even from the low opening price. On the way down the commission men were large sellers on stop- loss orders, and a few buying orders were filled with but little effect on the market. Wheat was bougint at }¢G@%e below the lim- its given in some cases, the descent was so rapid. Then the big bears began to cover their shorts, stopped the decline und put prices up again, It wasonly a temporary re- action, however, for after au advance of Jgc the market sagged again, touched a still lower point, and the close of the morning ges- sion was very near the bottom, and weuk at that. Ream and Hutchinson were credited with covering a large quantity of short wheat, but they were selling some at a de- cline and it was thought by many they were working for a further break. Jones, Kennet & Hopkins bought August wheat at the de- cline and were about the only support aside from the covering by shorts. The friends of wheut were apathetic. Aside from the bear- ish influences mentioned, the hot weather, the warmest of the season, was an encour- agement to short sellers, They argued that with the best possible weather and harvesting already begun even so much shortage in the crop as predicted would not be felt for mouths yet and that the weight of long wheat which tired holders would unload must further depress prices. The worst crop news yet reccived came from Indiana, but it was of no effoct, or that effect was offset by a conspicuous_exhibition of remarkably fine samples of wheat, oats, rye and corn grown in Texas. The exports of Wheat were smaller than of late, but still fair, while receipts at primary markets showed a considerable fall- ing off, and indications were for a large de- crease in the visible supply. But this, like all other bullish influences, was disregarded. July wheat opened at Ssice, fell to 83c, reached to 88%c again, declined with small reactions to 829 @s23c, ndvanced to S3ic, fell to 8214 @82 advanced to_8ic, fell to 25830 nan, and closed at 1 o'clock at December wheat opened at 853c, fell i 83, and closed ut S43c. For the first time in weeks' the specula tive corn market did not respond to_the de- crease_in local receipts by an advance in price. To-day it seemed thatthe hot weather, 80 favorable to the growing crops, and the extreme weakness in wheat were the con- trolling influences in the corn pit. The mar- ket opened Y¢c lower than yesterday's close and immediately dropped anotler fe with scarcely any trading. Nobody séemed to want any corn. After that there were some slight reactions, but prices fell another ¥c before there was much show of improve- ment. There was® fair reaction but an- other degline followed with the last drop in wheat, and the close was near the bottom. Trade was not very lurge, as the interest of the'day chiefly centarod i1 wheat, July corn opened at 523Cv, declined to 513{c, advanced 1o 523¢c, declined to 513{c again, and closed at 514 @bljgc. September corn opened at b33, sold down to 5234c and closed at 52’gc. 'he depressing influences of the day were felt also in the speculative oats market, more L‘rlmulnrly in the more deferred futures. ine weathier and sympathy with the weak- ness in corn was given as the weakening factors. -Hutchinson was a free seller of August oats and M. Bodine & Co. sold year oats. June oats sold down from 83 to 823ge. July oats opened at 3315c, sold down to 82%gc, and closed at 333c. ~ August oats s0ld down from 281c to , closing at 2 5 Year onts s0ld down from 2615c to 20c. There was fuir degree of “interest shown in the provision market, but trading was in- clined to be spasmodic and in the aggregate was of only a moderate volume. At the stock yards prices for the raw material were stronger, notwithstanding tne full average receipts ' of hogs and warm weather, At the opening thiere were numerous small country lots of long pork offered for sale and the weakness occasioned thereby was intensi- fied by Reaw and Clifton selling considerable. The undertone of the market wus unqualifiedly bearish and on the whole list of speculative " articles prices ranged slightly below yesterday’s closing figures. In mess pork the futures decline up to 1 o'clock amounted to 12}4@15¢, in lard to be, und in ribs to b@7ge. A¥TERNOON SEssioN—Wheat lower; closed at about 81%¢c; July opened at 82 sold at 82}¢c, off to 813{c, up to K2l4e, (‘]olh"{ at 82i¢c; August closing ut 8 bid; Decem- ber closing at S4!je. Corn “unsettled; July ned at 515c, s0ld at 5144c, up to 52usdige, closing ab ' blie; August closing at 52%@b2lgc; September closing at 52 sellers; June closed at abo Oats quiet and steady. about $13.60; July sold at $18.57.@14.65; closed at $13.65 bid. August sold at $13.67¢ @)3.75, and closed at $13.75 bid; September -old at' ll'! T @13.875, and closed ul $13.85 rmoer; June about §.45: July -nld at u 4734@8.50 and_at g8.50. Closed at gw@n 52'y bid; August about $8.571¢; for ptember 85.60 was bid, Short ribs highers Juue about §7.473 uly sold ut #7.473447.00, and closed at &7 idy August “sold ul .1..5 and §7.5734@7.00, and closed nt § he!;lcm cr sold $7.65, and clo CHI AGO LIVE STOCR. Cnicaco, June 15, pecial Telegram to Tas Bee |--Carrie—The supply was very large in numbers, but was made up in great part of grassy and inferior cattle. These cattle have been comparatively dull and neglected all the week and to-day buyers dia not want them except at greatly reduced prices. Bids were uway off. ‘The market closed with many of these thin grass cattle which had not received a bid. The general market was 10@15¢ lower, being very uneven 8s they have Leen for several days. A good many cattle were unsold late. Runs of in- ferior cattle would break the market badly and country shippers bad better go slow. They kept the market broken down with the mklm mukeml of good cattle in April and |a , and eve) nows it would be easy 1o flood the mlrko\ ‘With thin grazing cattle, 80 they hud better go s! Good o choice nutives casier at $6. 000, 0; wedium, £5.25@ B.75: inferior to fair, $.0005.00; cows and mixed, $§2.003.9; ' stockers und feeders, #2.50@4.20; Texas llcun $2.750@4.85; stillers, ® 50(-&0\11‘ Hogs--Husiness was brisk, with an ad vance of 5@10c at the opening, but casier at the close. Best heavy made $5.7025, .5, hest wixed, 85.00@5.65: common mixed. $.50@ 555, light sorts, $5.55@hH.6), with but lun in first’hands at the close, ‘lhe dv.-.lh of the oem peror had no effect on securities in Wall street, and advices fom London and the continent report a stroug feeling on all foreigu bourses. * This creuted @ better feel ing on this side. There is a disposition among the leaders to give the market a boom after the republican convention, 1f Blaine, Sherman or Allison are put up it is expected that there will be a political boom like that witnessed in 1880 and 1881. But should Gresham be the nominee the boom is not expected to be of any importance. The op- position from Gould will, in all probability, prevent a material advance, It is argued by the bulls that prices of stocks are too low to sell and believe that all the worst features that can be brought out have already been discounted, and that any change must be for the better. There are still many aggressive bears who think that the worst is not over. Attempts were made to raid grangers on the action of the Towa railroad commissioners in reducing the rates 25 to 50 per cent. Prices fell 1) points, The opening was strong and first prices from ¢ to % per cent higher in the general list, though the market was very dull. Some slight gains were made over the opening prices, but the advantage was not maintained, the list giving way Though there were no special features in the trading, declines of from 3 to ¥c were sustained, however, with Northwe: ing the downward movement. Reading and St. Paul were still the most active stocks, with Lake Shore, Northwestern, Union Pa- cific and Northern Pacific preferred in close attendance,while the rest of the list was dull and uninteresting throughout. A partial recovery took vlace at about 11 o'clock, and Peoria, Decatur & Evansville advanced 1 pomt. It was reported that 00,000 in gold was taken for export, making $2,160,000 for the week. This rather depressed the market again after midday. A decided change for the better occurred during the last hour. Some of the stocks were bid up { point ata time by traders, and last sales on a majority of native stocks were at’ almost outside figures. New England headed the list for gains, having anet of 13. On the rest of the list the advances were }4@% per cent. Cotton oils were up 37, Lake Shore 1¢, North- western %, Reading 3, Western Union %, Manhattan }¢. The losses were 5 on St Paul, J¢ on Rock Island and 3 on Burling- ton. GovenNMENTS—Government bonds were dull but firm. YESTERDAY'S QUOTATIONS, U. Sdsregistered. 1263 C. & N, W Ul8 48 coupon.. . 127%| “dg preferr, v 4igsregistred 107 |N.Y . Central ... UL bigx coupon. REN Pacific b of "4 Cannda Southern Central Pacific. .. Chicago & Altor B.&Q. --x'.I d(uarolornd i Paui. | nm. Jo preterred. WK SLP 0. B0lg o ‘preferrod. Tllinols Central, LoB.&W... r-forrml . Telegrap] L—Easy at 1@1} per cent, last loan 134 ver cont, elosing at 19134 per cen Puive MERCANTILE PAPER — 4@04 per t. Active and unset- tled, with actual business; $.57 for sixty day’ bills; $4.881¢ for demand. PRODUCE MARKETS. Chicago, June 2:30 closing prices: Flour—Quiet and _unchanged; winter wheat, in_ sacks, $235@3.85; in bar- ls, $3.00@4.75; spring wheat, in_ sack ; in barrels, $3.60@@4.90; 2.90@3.10; in_barrels, 8.10@3 Wheat—Active ut lower range of p, opened unsettled, weak and declined and finally closed 1%(@15¢c below v terduy; July, 821¢et August, 8214 Corn—Palrly active, unsettied hnd weaker, fluctuating frequently within lige rang opened @ shade casier and closed 3( below yesterday's closing; cush, S1ige; July, 51 15-16c; August, ats—Fairly active and lower, closing k,.rn 3¢c lower than yesterday; cash, 823c; July, 812505 August, 2, Rye—Dull at 5ic, Barley—Dull and nominal at 65c. Prime Timothy—§2.15@2.20. Flax-seed—§1.30. Whisky—81.20. Pork—Moderately active but quiet at 2214 (@25¢ decline; cash, $13.60; July. $13.65; Au- gust, $18.75. Lard—Moderately active and steady; cash, July, $8.50(@s. 3 August, $5. .‘7/( y Salted Meats Shoulders, 26,000, 25 short clear, $8.00@S.05; short ribs, Butter—Unchanged; creamery, 15@lfc; dairy, 15@l7c. Cheese—Unchanged: full cream cheddars, zu:-?;.,u; flats, 7}{@73{c; young Americas, @sigc. Eggs—Unchanged at 14@141gc. Hides—Easy; green salted calf, 41{@5c; heavy green salted, 5i{@5%c; light p en vullmli 58{ (4IA;:L'; m:llwd bull, 8%c; dry flint, S¢, dry ca oacons, S0@25e cach; salted, 6@7c. e Y Tallow—Weaker: No. 1, country, 4¢; No. 3, 47{c; cake, 4c per v, Receipts. Flour, bbls 18,000 Wheat bu. 22,000 Corn, bu 302,000 Outs, bu. 140,000 Rye bu Barley, bbls New Yorl Wheat—Receints, T1400; expo cash active; clined }lc, closing heavy; options depressed; prices broke lg@ige ex December, which was ¢ highy general decline of l@lige set in, donmg weak; ungraded red, B63{@kic; No. red, nominal at w,‘g No. 2 red, ul(rma;,c delivered, U1c f. o July closing at 50%c. Corn—Receipts, 115,600; exports, 2,200 options ruled weak early and_declined 1@ 1ige, closing steady ut near the bottom cash wwle lower; ungraded, b5}@bb{c; No. 2 'xwu»l.e delivered; July closing ut 571 Oats - Receipts, exports, 1 14@3gc lower; mixed western, 86@sgc; white Western, 42@iic, Coffee—Spot, fair; Ri heavy and lower, ‘closing steady; sales, 63,000 bags; Jube, §12.60@I2.85: July, $11.15@11.35; August, $10.45@10.00; Beprem: ber, #10.20@i0.30. Petroleum—United closed steady at 77, Eggs—Steady; western, 16/;@17c. Pork—Dull; ‘mess quoted at $14.00@14.50 for old; §15.25@15,50 for new. Lard—Opened lower, but closed stronger, the decline being ree vered; western steau spot was quotedat §8.75. Butter—Quiet and rather weuk; western, 15@20c. Cheeso—Firm; demund fair; Ohio flats, T@se. St. Louis, June 1 ST(WSTige; June, 83e, t;uru-—l\,\‘«lmk m:uh and Jul ch. ats—Dull; cush, 32@d2) uly, 283gc. Pork-—$14. X v, Lard--#.00. Whisky—$1.14. Butter—Firm; 12 l4e. Afternoon Board~Wheat—A demoralized feeting prevailed for a time, but after break- badly it reac and closed steady ; June, Ni'ge bid; July, &2lic. Corn--Easier; July, bid; Aupust,” 47%c. Oats—Steady | ¢ duly, 28¥c neapolis, June 15.—Wheat—Receipts cars; shipments %0 cars: the local trading was @ shude better than usual for the past wi s were ubout le below yest Closing 1o store— No. 1'hard, cash wnd June, Slic; July, 82%c; Augpust, Nihc; . 1 northern, sh and June, S0%.¢; J Slige; August ie; No. 2 'northern, cusk and June, July, On_track--No. 1 hard, 83¢; No. | nerthers, 8lige 2 worth- ern, T8 79 Flour—Unchanged: vatents to ship in sucks iu carlots, $4.00@4.70; in bareels, $1.70 @40 New Orleaus, hune 15 weik, with the market 1o : yellow, 66@8ic; wi 15.—Following are the Shipments, 10,000 later a options Wheat—Lower; cash, creamery 4@17c; dawry, Corn—Dull and xed, 8a@ nsetticd at G isettled auc lower; No. 2, white, “@1, , white, Corn Meal a/nclansed at 2.0 Hog_Frodufia anged; pork, $15.09; laru, 8. e Bulk Meats—Unchunged: shoulders, §6.43; loug clear and clear rib, $7.90 Milwaukee, Juug ! Wkheat - Weay, cash ana July, S0%¢c; Aughst, flw:x Corn—Poor demand; No, 3, 4 Oats—Dull; No. awmw, ‘s0k0 deliured Rye—Dull; No, 1, 60c. Barley—Dull; No. 3, 62. Provisions—Steady; pork, cash and June, £13.70. Clnclnnnll. June 3 2 red, 0303 Corn- nncr No. 2 mixed, 55¢, 5.—Wheat—Dull; No. B5c. 4 is—Pork, $14.50; Whisky—$1.14. Kansas City, June 15.—Wheat—Lower; No. 2 soft, cash, Slc asked; July, 'y asked. No'2,red winter, for July sales, Tdlge. Corn—Weaker; No, 2 red, 45¢ bid, 45c asked ; July, bid, 46 asked. t cash, no_bids nor offerings; {c bid, 235 asked. Liverpool, June 15.—Wheat—Dull; fornia No. 1, 6 7d@6s 0d per cental. Corn—Dull; new mixed western, 4s 84d per cental. lard, $8.20. Caly — - LIVE STOCK. Chicago, June 15.~The Drovers' Journal reports as follows : Cattle—Receipts, 10,000; 10@40c lower; natives, #4.00@4.60: cows and mixed, $2.00@ 3.90: stockers and feeders, $3.50( 4.2 steers, §2.75@4.85. Hogs —Receipts, 23,000; market stron 5¢ higher, closing weak ; mixed, h v, light, $5.40@5 pigs und 1 slow and weaker; uttons, $3.60@ i western feeders, spring lambs, $.00@1.00 per liead. Kansas City. June 1 5,000; shipments, 2,000 aud common, corn-fed, Cattle—Receipts, fat corn-fed, firm, shade lower: good to choice common to medium, Texas steers, 2,003,103 cows, ¥ 00@3, 50, o 005 Shipments, 1,300; |, steady: , weak: common to choice, $5,10@5.50; skips and pigs, $2.50(@ 4.90. National Stock Yards, St. Louis, June 15.— Cattie —Receipts, nm shipments, 2,300: market active I choice heavy native steers, to good native stecrs, .00 stecrs, medium to prime, §4.1005 ers and feeders, fair to' good, rangers, ordinary to Lnfld 82.5004.40, Hogs—Recei hipments, 2005 market steady and butehers! selectio (@5.65: packing, medium to ')5: light grades, ordinary to oMaA Hr\ l:l h l‘ ‘31‘00]{. Cattle, Friday, June 15, 1858, The cattle market remained stationary to- day after advancing nearly 10@20c a day for some time back. Good corn fed cattle sold about steady, but the local packers were the principal buyers, eastern markets not being such as to encourage shippers. Common and grassy cattle were casicr and very slow. Everything desirable was sold before the close. Hogs. There was a decided gain in the receipts of hogs, there being 103 loads as against seventy- four on yesterday. The market wus fairly active at steady prices and the hogs were ail f midday, - Ono fancy oad of nogs reached §5.60. Two load: shipped direct to the Receipts. Cattle Hogs. Sheep Prevailing Pric Thefollowing 15 a table of prices paid in thismarket for the grades of stock men- tioned. Primestecrs, 1300 to 1500 1bs Prime steers, 1100 to 1300 1bs. Fat little steers, %00 to 1050 1bs. 4. Common to good cows Choice to fancy cows Common to choice bulis Fair tochoice light hogs Fair to choice heavy hog Fair to choice m:xed hogs. lepresentauve Sales. 10 yeariings ... 1 cow 3 cows. 2 cOWS. 26 grassers . 26 cows. 3 cows, 32 heifers, 6 steers, 6 steers. 5 steers. 7 steer: K stecl 38 steers. 1 steer. 2 steers 0§ steers 44 seers 4 steers 16 steers 10 steers. 2 veal calves. . 20 steers. Av. Shk, Pr. 193160 §.15 4 PO E444 33314 s22e2 Shhtesses Live Stock Sold. the number of cattle, hogs and to the leading buyers ¢o 104ay's Showing sheep sold CATTLE, H. Hlulll-wnd &L Co... ¢ Co Halstead & Co. A E. Beggs... Gibbs & C\ hite Davis & Atwood. . T. 8. Thar Brainard J. M. Dou Highest and Lowest. The following are the highest and lowest prices paid for mixed and heavy loads of hogs on this market during the past few days and for the corresponding period in 1887 and 1886 '\xm mu i N0 @460 H @470 50 @ 4 7 Sunday 55 @480 @4B @47 RORN 4w funday W @4 Hog market unchanged. J. W. Boyd, Modale, was here to-day. Mr. Spitley, Lincoln, was in looking over the market. A. T. McElerry, Missouri Valley, came in \\'1|h cattle, B. Morrison came in from York with.a 10ad of hogs. John Bower, Blanchard, three loads of cattle. A. M. Spodher, Hooper, was among those who marketed 40¢ hogs. A. L. Spearman was here from Springfield w th five loads of cattle, ‘There was only 1i¢_difference on paid for hogs here and at Chicago. ©Cajtain Wilson, formerly of Chteago, was in frcm Harvard with a load of hogs. John Hastie, one of the heaviest shippers to this market, sold two loads of hogs. George F. Burch, McCool Junction, was here with o shipment of cattle and hog: Thomas Self, Brock, topped the m with a load of 416-1b hogs, which sold at B. F. Scriver, Sioux City, was looking over the market and intends 'shipping stock here. Johin Lemke, Millarg; H. Ames, and H. Froelick, Nebraska in with cattle. M. fex, Elgin; James Bennett, Pender E. wrington, Lyons, and E. Anderson, Aurora, were amorng those who came in with hogs. Thomas Powers, Sutton, was at _the yards with two loads of *cattic and a lond of ‘hogs, One load of cattle reached $0.25, the top to-day. Omaha_ still leads Kansas City as a hog market and the packers there are very much afraid tha' t atcity has seen its best dayjas a hog murket. Scales are expected to arrive uny day now, and which will be put in a new house to be built east of No. 1. They will be used for weighing hog: OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKET. Produce, Fruits, Nuts, Etc. Friday, June 15. The following quotations are wholesale and not retil. Prices quoted on produce are the rates at which round lots are sotaon this market. Fruits o other lines of goods requiring extra labor in packing cannot al- ways be supplica on outside orders at the sume prices quoted for the local trade. Rum on flowr and fecld are jobbers pri s o grain aré those paid by Omaha et et AlL quatations on mer- chandise are obtained from leading hoses and are corrected dailjy. Prices on erackers, cakes, ele., are those given by leading man® fastrers. The market ruled tame to-day the only feature being an advance in the price of came in with the top C._ Brown, ity, werd ‘rrn—Fancy creamery roll butter, 2 2lc; with solid packed at 15@ltc: choice country butter, 13t 14c; common grades, 11@ 0@ rictly fresk, 15@17c. Per case of 10 1bs, § $3.50 per 24 qui 3.50(w4.00 per am, 13@14c. PoTaToEs—Choice home grown, 75 Utah and Colorado, stock, grades, 55@65¢. PouLTRy—No dressed fowl in the market: ive chickens, $1.25 perdoz;spring chickens, £.00@3.25; small chickens, §1.50@2.00 W@dse; low 2,50 per crate or $1.75@2.00 per u. PINE APPLES —$2.25@2.50. g (@ ic per Ib. l(lll BARD: ONIONS— stock.§1.25@1.50; Spanish, per box of 5 1bs, £1.75@2.00; California on' lons, 31, @4c per 1b, " _:mmm: —§4.50(@5.00 per box ; fancy, $5.50@ 6.50 ORANGES: ifornia Riverside, $3.75@4.00; medium sweet Riversides, $4.50 per b Messina, &.50@7.00; Los Angeles, § 300: Los Angeles Navals, $4.00; Ri Navius, §6.0 CABBAG @314e per Ib, for Ca CavLirLowek--Good stock, $1.50@1.75 doz. ASPARAGUS—60@7he per dozen bunches, _50c per doz for choice. w3be per doz. 1lm‘mu u!m-k £1.50 per doz, - is quoted at 3w 4c per 1b.; other kunh 2!g@ic per 1b. Caunors—New stock, 40w4be per doz 75; Culifornia m-r 25@2.40. In layers, 13@1 Nurs—Peai 18c; almonds, Tarragonu, 22c: ' English v nuts, 15@18e; filberts, 15¢; Itulian chestouts, 15¢; pocans, 15 Hoxey—16@z21c for 1 1b frames; honey, 10@12¢ per 1b. PARSLEY— 80 per doz Gurers O @20c per doz. PUkE Mart £1.25 per gal. BaLSIFY— 10c per Ib, Brazil nut canned REerix ; 401b square cans, 7 round, 8ife; a,'.,l‘ 51b pails, 8¢e: 31b pails, rs-—New Orleans molasses, per bbl,, 87(a406c per gal.; corn syrup, 34c; half bbls,, 30c; 4-gal kegs, §1.55@1.55 mruhum 8e, PROVISIONS— Hams, 103{@117gc; break fast e bacon, 1035@@103c 5 @rlgc; dricd beef, salt, Sgwhiie; shoulder 1011 CaxxED Goons—Oysters, standard, per V.35 strawberries, 2-1b, per case, pberries, 2-1b, per case, $2.60@ 2705 California posrs, per ) $4.70@4.80; apricots, per case, $4,254.35; beaches, per case, $5.000(5.75; \\'huu cherrics, per case, 5,506,005 California plums, per case, £1.50 (@4,60; blueberries, per case, $2.00@?2.10; egg plums, 21b. per case, §2.50; 'pineapples, 2-1b, per case, i 0z 5; 1-1b salmon, per dozen, Seberries, per case, $2.50 beans, per case, $1.75@ \8, per case, $1.60001.65; 21b marrowfat peas, 1b early June peas, per case, 82, 1b tomatoes, 21b corn, $2.200230; sardines, ed 14, 12@15¢ per box; domestic i, 614 mustard, 4} @9sc. casc, &( £ 7e; cont. A, 65@ o nu o exten C 6@ loaf, 7@ Orlumu, Ordinary grades, 16@I17c; fair, 18@19i¢e; fancy green and old goverument Java, 25@ e Juva, 200 Mocha, 2s5w@sic; le's rousted, 213c; MeLaughlin's igc; “u\\ullh s, 2lc; Red Cross, Alaroua, 21i¢; German, 205 WOOLENWAKE—Two-hoop Dail $105 thregrlioop pails, “#16 $7.003 No. 2 85,00 Yaahhoarda, olac tric, 81 icen washboards, $2.73 1:., No. 1 churns, $i. $ No. 4 churns. §7.50; £PIUCE, 10 7 T0¢ i onllard's Climax, 4ic Mechauic's Desigl b 440} ! tar, doe; Corw Hie ond's Horseshoe, 45¢; J. cad, 4de Jut l.m,‘ . i Plyer Tieidsick, Sic. Vs Meerscbuum, Sweet Tip White und 67¢c white extra ( Ohei yellow O, 8¢i powdered, 7'(nm.¢ he@hic, )\w Blue, 18 JELLIES—80-1b pauis, $1.25@1.50. Saur—Per bbl in carload lots, $1.45, Rorr—Seven-sixteenths, 10@101o. CaNpY—Mixed, %@ llc; stick, S@digo .xs—Meodfum, in bbls, #6.00; do in half bbls, £3.50; small, in bbls, $7.00; do in half bbls, #4.00; gmrkm-, in bbls, $.00; do in half bbls, 4.5 Hortakp HERRIvos—68@T0e per keg. MarLe Svaar—Bricks, 12'ge per 1b; penny cakes, 18@14c per 1b.; pure maple syrup, $1.25 per gal. Broows—Extra, 4-tie, §2.60; painted handles, 2 No. 1, £.00; heavy stable brooms, #4.00. reni—Mirror glo Dswego glose, TApans, Mnbe; Gunpowder, 20@ oung Hyson, 32@bbe: Oolong, 2@65e. ~Shot, £1.80; buckshot, ler, kegs, £.00; half kegs, one-fourths, $1.50; blasting kegs, $2.85, fou s, 100 ft., 457 CRACK —Prices subject 30 change. Soda, goods), 7c; soda Snowfiake (in tins). 106; soda candy, 53c3 soda wafers (in tins) 10c; soda zephyrs, Scj city oyster, Glgc; excelsior, 7c: farina oyster, monitor, 7c; Omaha ster, be e, bo: snow- butter 'be; Boston, 8oy : sawtooth butter, 88c} i graham, 8c¢; graham wafers, 10¢; graham wafers in pound pack- ages, | hard bread, be; milk, 7igo: oat meai, 8¢; ont meal wafers, 10c: oat meal wa- fers in pound packages, 12}5c: animals 120} Boliver gmger (round), 7 rl'mn.\'r.k'ormull, 10c; cracknells, 1 'frosted cream Siy pinFer snaps, Sci ginger snaps (¢ home made ginger snaps, in boxes, 18¢ made ginger snaps, (1-16 _cans) per dozen, b Sc i pretzels, (hand made). assorted cakes and jumbles, 111¢c; fingers, 15c; afternoon tea (in Ui per box, §.00] banana fingers, l4c; butter jumbles, 1lije; Brunswick, 15 ly parlor, 8-tie, No. 2 drop_oyster, Omaha. butter cracker meal, blgc tally snaps, 14c; coffee Cubu jumbles, 1115c; cream puffs, i jumbles, 14c;' ginger drops, 1le; noney jumbles, 11ige: jelly fingers, 15c jolly wafers, 15¢: felly tart (new), 15ci fing- ers, 13¢5 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 snowflake and wafer soda, which are ked only in cans. Soda in 21b and 8-1b paper boxes, e per 1b advance: all other goods 1 per (b advance. Soda in 1-1b paper boxes, 1c per b advance. "The 2-1b boxes are packed in cases hoiding 18 in a case. The 8- 1b boxes are packed in cases holding 12 in o case. The 1-b boxes are packed in cases holding 36 in a case, One-1b graham and oat- meal wafers packed 2 doz in a case. Show tops for boxes, with glass opening to show goods, e, Cans for wafer soda, $3.00, not returnable. Cans for snowtlake soda, .00 per doz. Tin cases with_glass face 1o luy the goods, Thc each. No charges for ckages except for cans and returnable Foods: Glass front tin cans and “snowfaken soda cans are returnable at prices charged. Dry Goods. Prints — Slater, 5ij¢ Te. PIND A lmund 6igo;’ Al len, 614¢; Steel River, 6o} Richinond, 6e; Pacific, fl){ . Washington, Gic; Century, digo blue prints, : American, Gige; Arnoid, bic; Arnold B, Toises d'A, 120: Arnold Gold Seal, 1014c. Dress—Charter Oak, be; Ramapo, 43¢c} Lodi, e Allon, be; Richmond, fo; Winddor, 6c: Eddystone, 6i¢c; Pacific, o s e G A T AN 7}.~,’c; Atlantic H, 44, 7i4c; Atlantic D, 4-4, 7 Atlantic P44, e Aurorn LL, 44, 60} rora C, 44, be XXX Hoos. fer LL, 44, fc; Inc ; Law rence LL, 44, e ic; Pepperell R, 4-41 Pepperell, 8-, isige; Poppe p\\rvll 10-4, 23c¢; Utica C, 4-4, 6c; \ 44, Tige; Aurora B, 44, Bi4c; Aurora R, 44, G3gc. Barts Gem, 10c; 123e; Bay B, cased, $6.50. Canrer Wanr—Bibb, white, 19c; col oed “"Duck—West Point, 2 Point, 20 in. 10 oz, 13 Berlin oil, ¢ Garner oil, Beauty, 29 in. 8oz, 103¢c; West 1934c; West 'Point, 10 in. nt, 50 . 11 oz, 10c. s—Caledonin X, figc: Caledonia XX, Economy, ENTUCKY JEANS 28¢5 Durhium, 273ge: ton, 22}c; holl&world, 2ilge. Mis eovs—Table oil cloth, $2.85; pluin Holland, $}atije; Dado Holland, CoMFORTERS—S§0.60@35.00. Breecuep SueeTiNe—Berkel; No. 00, 91c; Best Yet, 44, 6%c; butter cloth, 00, 414¢; Cabot, Tige; Farwell, 8ige; Fruit of Loom, 9'{c: Frecne G, 6c; !lopc, 78c King Philip cambric, 11c; Lonsdale, ; Lonsdale, 8%¢; New York mills, 101§¢; perell 42-in.. 11¢; Pepperell, 44‘»“1, ie: pe )M'n,n, 6-4, 16c: Pepperell, 84, 21c; Pepperell, 04, %3¢y x’q:pcr 04, 503 Canton, 44, Triumph, 6c; Wam® uu—l’lunkolt checks, 73¢c; Whitten- : York, 73c; Normandi dress, 8igc; Calcutta dress, K17¢; Whittendon dress, 815c: Renfrew dress, 814@1214c. T1CKS— L tol m, s, 9c. Meulorial, 15c; Canton, Hercules, 18¢; Leaming! cambric, 121¢e; Lewiston, 14c3 3\\’In nvcr, ¢; Thorndyke FF, . Thornkike XX, lurdn, No. 4, 1ic. i Everett, York, 82-in Thorndyke, 00, § ’l'lmrnflxkc 120, 103 York, Jaftrey. XX, 111je: irock AA, 1 Raftsman, 20c aple_C 4 2lco CH No. 15 42; Quechee, No. %, S 20 de: Anuwan, n, w,,( ear Lake, 321465 Cl White- G H Windsor, E 24, 2le JRF,Y,: % ic; 9ic hlomhml, N vvr‘nu'h R. T, 12, ‘fi(.. |17 50j20 00'21 00/ 00122 00 L17 50/38 0021 00[23 003 00 (21 00122 0) . 1 com,818s. . 2 com, 8 1 464 FENCIN in 12 & 14 11, “ “ 16 Clear y in Normay 2dcom ¥ in FLOOR A 6in White Pme Boin Chin * Déin * EGin * g) 6 in Drop bidine 5o per M extra, SOUTHERN YELLOW PINE. Star, 4 inch Flooring 18t aud % clear 4 inch Floorin, Clear £ inch Ceiling. Clear % inch l'urllnun Clear 3.8 WLANCHAKD, PALMER, RICHMAN & CO., L]VE Stock Commission HG]‘GIIHMS Oftice -~ Boom 24, Opposite Exchange Bulldl l,mo- Hlock YValnar, Fouth Ouba, Neb. o' McCOY BROS., Live Stock Eommissmn Merchants, Markot furnished fr . Stockers and o Oma Uuion Bouth Omak LORIMER.WEETERFIELD& MALEY Live Stock Commission, Room 16, Exchange Buiiding, Union Btock Yards, South Omuli, Neb. TALEXANDER & FITCH, Commision Dealsn m lee Sock. , Uniou Stock TOCK YARDS CO., Of Ginata, Limted, dvba F . Bard, Buserstendests 3 So11n” CoLons — Atlantic, 0cs- OMAWAJOBBERS DIREGTORY CNUNCHILL PARKER, Dealerin Agricatural Implements 'Wa!ans, Carriages and Bugrice. Jones Strect. between dih and rAskh. LININGER & METUALF CO. Agricaltaral lmmements , Wagons, Oariages Oruahs nnnnn PARLIN ORENDORF & MARTIN. Wholesale Deals At o e - : MA;'::&"C(l P l(anumctu;m of Buckeye Dnlls Seeders, L‘lltlvutN‘ Hay MI!I Oy Ml“l lnd lul\ln l‘nl r. 14th and Nicholas Street WINONA IMPLEMENf CO., Agricnltaral Imnlemeuts Wagons & Buggis (\«ru" 1 treots J.F. s:-:lsem.mu s to., Akron, Ohto. Harvesting Machinery and Binder Twine. W. E. Mead, Manager. 1213 Leavenworth st., Omaha. MOLINE, MlLBURN&STODDARDCO Manufacturers and Jobbers in Wagons, Buggies, Rakes, Plows Etc. Cor. 9th and Pacific treets, Omaha, Arllal. Mnorlal- A HOSPE, Jr., Artists' Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1418 Dourlas Stroet, Omaha, Nebrasks, _Boots and Sho NDALL, JONES & CO., "'“\L‘u':i....,,. et CoS Wholesale Manufacturers of Bocts and Shoes Agents for Boston Rubber Shoe Co. 1102, 1104 & 1100 1iarney S Nobraaka. “W.V.MORSE & CO.. Jobbers of Boots and Shoes. 1101, 1166115 Douglas 8t Omaha Manufactory, Sum: mer St Boston. nd St "H. M, & S. W. JONES, Successoreto A. T. Kenyon & Co., Wholesule & Retall Booksellers and Stationers, Fino Wedding Statignery, Commercial Stationery Dougias Bureet. Omabs, Neb, cor ™ CLARKE COREEEGD Teas, Cofees, Spices, Baking PUWIIEI:‘ tractb, Laundry Hlue, Inks JEte. bbby ‘Ium-l Btreot, Omaba, Nebraska I(p | Cla are. . L. WRIGHT, llnnllclllurl and Importers of Crncfiifi"t‘xlassware Tamps, Crimnes, Etc. O ce, 317 8. 13th Et., Omahs, Nebraska. PERKINS, GATCH & LAUMAN, 1mvorters and Jobbers of Crookery, Glassware, Lamps, Silverware Ete. 1514 Faroam St., New Paxton Building. T RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage and Commission Merchants, Specialtics—RButter, Kggs, Cheese, Poultry, Game, 1112 Howard Street § Omaha, GEO. SCHROELER & CO., Buccessors to McBhane & Echroeder.) Produce Commission and Cold Storage. Omaba, Nebraska. FREDERIC FAIRBRASS. Wholesale Flour, Fegd, Grain and General Commision Mercbant. Correspondence solicited. 1014 North 10th treet, Omaba, Nel Coal, Coke and Lime. OMAHA LOAL. COKE & LIME co., Jobvers of Hard and Soft Coal. 200 South 18th Ktreet, Omaha, Nebraska. J.J. JOHNSON & CO., Mannfacturers of Illinois White Lime, Apd sbippers of Coal, Coke, Coment Flaster Lihe, Drain Tile, and Sewer Pipe. Paxton Hotel, Farnam 8., Omaba, Neh Telunhunl 8L NEBRASKA FUEL CO., Shippers of Coal and Coke. 214 Boush 13th Bt., Omaha, Neb. __Dry Coods and Notions. Dry Goods, l‘nrmsmnz Goods and Notions, 1472 and mu Douglas, Cor. 11th §t., Omabs, Neb. KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS Co Importers and Jobbers i Dry Goods, Notons Gents' Furnishing Goo. 11th and Haney s, Or . Wholesale Dealsrs m Purmlure Farnam Street, Omaba, Nebraska. OMATIAJOBBERS DIRECTORY SOl Lumbar OMAHA LUMBER CO.. All Rinds of Building Materia! at Wholesale 1803 Street '"I" Unton Pacifc mn.omuu Louis BHADFORD. Dealer in anber Lam Lime, Sash, Doors, Ete. YandsCorn nh Deter o A 'xmus ur'Lumnsr. 15th and_California Strects, Omaha, Nebraske. e FRED W. GRAY, Lumber, Lime, Cement, Etc., Bte. Corner fth and Douglas Sta.. Omaha. T T.W.HARVEY LUMBER CO., To Dealers Only. OMco, 1603 Farnam Street. Omah JOHN A. WAKEFIEL Wholesale Lumber, Efe. Imported and Ameriean Portiand Cement. Neent Tor Miiwaukes 1varaniic Coment ang 10 Quiney White Linie. CHAS. R, LEE. Dealer in Hardwood Lumber, Wood Carpets and Parquot Flooring. 6th and Douglat — Notions TG ROBINSON NOTION | CD. Whalesale Notions and Furnishing Guodx OIIO ‘CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO.- Wholsale Refined and Lubricating 0ils. Axle Grease, Etc., Omaba. A, 1L Bishop, Manager, VINYARD & SCHNEIDER, Notions and Gent's Farnishing Goods. 15 Harney Streot, Omaha . CUMMINGS & NEILSON, Wholesale Dealers in Paints, 0ils, Window Glass, Btc. 115 Famam Stroot. Omal Wholesale Paper Dealers, Sz A R R Y ulng s Wikae Prlmsn Mulor!u WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION. Auxiliary Publishers, Dvalers in Type, Proases and "flllll‘l’! 8 )l 85kt Tith Street: Omana. 0o _Rubber @ oond . OMAHA RUBBER co., Mannfacturers and Dealers in Rnhher Goods 1) Clothing and Leather Beltin, Farnam 8 meam Flt}lnss. Pump- Elo. “A.L.STRANG CO Pumps, Pipes and Engines. steam, Water, Rallway und Mining Suppl| 0,655 and ¥4 Karnam StreetOmeiae T T CHUHCHILL PUMP CO., Wholesale Pumps, Pipe, Filtings, steam ans water Supplies. l'lnmlun-fleru for Mast, oont & Co's ROAR: 1111 Farnam Bt Omaha U. S, WIND ENGINE & PUMr co., Steam and Water Supplics, Uslliday Wind Mills. 918 und 00 Farnam m Omal Ross, Acting Manager. OWNELL & LO Fngines, Boilers aud General Macllmery, Sheet Iron Work Steam Pu Liinvenworh Street, Diraha o LA¥1218 H. K. SAWYER, Mannfactaring Dealer in Smoke Stacks. Britchings, Tanke and Generai Boller Repairing. 138, Dodge Street, Omaba. Nel Seeds, PHIL. STIMMEL & CO., Wholesale Farm, Field and Garden Seeds 911 and 915 Jones Ktraet Omuha. Storage, F;rwardlng-.l. Commission ARMSTRONG, PETTIS & CO., Storage, Forwarding and Commission, Branch hiouse of the Heune foBum {““y.. J.L‘.'g“ whoiesale and retail, L | mabs. ’menn«nu N OMAEA MAN AGTUBER S inr !rewer STORZ & lLER Lager Beer Brewers, 1871 North Eigtbteenth Street, Omaha, Neb. Iron Works. "STEAM BOILER WORKS, Carter & £on, Prop's. Manufacturers of all kinds Steam Boilers, Tenks and Sheet Iron Work Works South 20th and B, & M. Crossinj CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furnitre Omahs, Nebrasks. cfoeorlo 5 PAXTON GALLAGHER & CO. Wholesale Groceries and Provisions, 707, 700 and 711 8. 10th Bt., Omabs, Neb. McCORD, BRADY & CO. Wholesale Grocers, ? th and Leavenworth Breets, Omahs, Nebraska. —_— e LEE, CLARKE, ANDREESEN HARD~ WARE COM #EBEN HAR: Wholesale Harflwam Cutlery, Tin Plate, Metals, Bheet Iron, etc. ucnu for Howe &Ah Miswi l‘uwder wnd Lyman Barbed wi Omaha, Nebraska PAXTON & VIERLING IRON WOR Wrought aud Cast Tron Building Work, Engines, Brass Work, General Foundry, Maghine and placksmith Work: Umfice and Works, 1t and 17ih Btreet, Omaha, “TOMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Manufactarers of Wire and Iron Railings Window Guards, Flower Stands, Wire te. 1% North 166h Bireet, Omaba. OMAHA SAFE and IRON WORKS, Man'frs of Fire & Barglar Proof Safes Jail Work, Iron and Wire Fencing, Slgns, Bic. udreen, Prop'r.Cor. 1ith and Jacksou SLs. CHAMPION IRON and Iron and Wire Pances Railings, Guards and Screen: ‘MEAOHER & LEACH, Fire and Barglar Proof Safes, Time Locks, Geners) Ageots for Diebold Kate Co.'s Vaults and Jail Work, 1416 Fars waba. HIMEBAUOH & TAYLOR, . Bilders' Hardware and Scale Repair Shop. Mochagics' Toole and Bufalo Scul 008 And Buffulo Soales. 146 Douglar OBERFELDER & co., lfi\Dfll’lfll‘S fl( Jflhfifil‘l in Millinery & Notions RECTOR, WILHELMY & co., Wnule:ale Earflwm Bts., Omab Agenu owin' Cos Jefisrmon mJ.l':?.u.'."' airbanks Standard Scales. MARKS BROB SADDLERY CO, Wholessle Manufacturers of Saddlery & Jobbers of Saddlery Hardware Aud Leather. 1004, 153 Harney B, Omabs, el Hai for Austin 1 i Neavy nardv@ave W. J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel, Bpring w-...., Stock, u-m-ue Lumber, Zle dad 1211 Maraey Streef, Gusb 126 uatn. Caps, Etc W. L. PARROTTE & CO., . Whulcsals Hats, Caps and Straw Guuds 1107 Harriey Strout, Omabi. Nel Office Fixtures. TOE SIMMONDS MANUFACTURIAG CO. Manufacturers of Bank, Ofice and Salnnn lelures n Mastiss: Sidebunr Cases. Manafacturers of Overalls, Jeans Pants, Sirts, Ete. 10Zand 1104 Douglas Btreet, Omabia, Neb. Cornice. E CORNICE WORKE Manufacture Galvanized I and canuom Jobn Epeneter, Proprietor. 0 D ‘Worth och Hreet, O S Paper Box: 1SS "JOHN L. WILKIE, Pl‘Dl]l’lfillll‘ Omaha Paper Box Pflflfll” Nos. 117 snd 1519 Douglas bl. Omabs, Neb, K -h Doou. Eto, 4 A. DISBROV. & CO., Wholesale Manu? cturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Mouldings, llmu(h Jllw 12th sud leard Birects, Owubi Ntb BUMN MANUFALTURINQ L,O‘ | Manofacturers of Sash. Doors, Blinds, #-uldings, Sualr Work and Lnterior Hart Wood bk wnuU Areuwuri Streots, | "OMAHA PLANING MILL € 0.. Maaafacturers of Moulding, Sash, Baurl, And Blids, Turning, Stalr-work, Bank ey Ottice By * Wags W ead Poppleiea Aveaue, b