Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 12, 1888, Page 3

i | '\ | [+ ' THE SPECULATIVE NARKETS, ‘Wheat More Than Recovers Its Losses of Yesterday. WEAKNESS PREVAILS IN CORN. Considerable Activity in Oats—F tensive Trading in Provisions, With Lower Prices — Cattle Quite Slow—Hogs Lower, CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. Cmcaco, July 11.—[Special Telegram to T Bre,|—The course of the wheat market %o-day proved that the effect of the bearish government crop report been liverally discounted. In anticipation of a continus tion of yesterday's depression the t crowd sold August whent down to 7 the corb Jast evening, but the opening this morning was 80%c¢ for August and for December, a gain of 4 @'yc over the reguls closing. Realiing and trading carried prices down 3 @!je, which was the bottom, One of the factors which entered into the cal culations of room traders early in the d the fact that Hutehinson 1 dent last evening. 1t badly hurt and that his imm would come out and crush the gencral fear that tbis prove true was probably initial weikness, up all right, howe Aot appear on with an acc 1se holdings the murket, To might possibly due much of the The old gentleman tur, r, and, although he did ‘chango his influence none the less potent. te not sell out his wheat and the price advanced. One of the first things talked about was the reduction of 00,000 bushels on Beerbohn's statement of the amount in passage. This was an unex edly large decrease und was not con 1ed by the board's correspondent, who made it 800,000 bushels reduction. The next thing talked of was wet weather cables, The news on this side was that harvesting in the southwest and south is still being delayed by wet weather, and that weatlier in_ Dakota and Mi blistering sort—very, very ‘hot. The principal news features of the day were foreign and the ef fect on the market was decidedly bullish. The sweep was strongly upward, especially Auring the last two tiading hours of the ses. sion, and the close iz at about the out sdie’ figurcs of the aay. The range was 13.c and closigs record i gain of 1l @il us compared with yesterday. July ranged 11§ @17%c over August wost of the althouh the premiun was 15;c ut "The vol ume of general trade wa houses being especially large buyers, T market e ted to-duy as though it” had been sold. speculative trading in corn unusually lurge volume, svailing tone was weakness, especially in distant futures. Closings for nearby months were the same as yest . however, The bullish promi 1d out by the government report is inducing free selling of year corn and there is already a strong pressure upon May, which is not recciving gencral support Considerable activity wus displayed in oats wilh operations in speculavive circles con fined chiefly to near futures, though deferred deliveries alsocame in fora fairshare of atten- tion. Weakness was the rule ecarly in the session under liberal selling of July by oper- ators who had taken on large cent rain. This was suflicicnt to 2 Price downward Se from yesterday's close, but more con layed later advancing from i Provisions came Lo the flunl L unusual attention in trading, which r a large volume. Pork took its old time po sition and became a leader and in sympathy with its movement the gencral market suf- fered a material declin Opening sales of pork v bout 5e lower than yesterday’s closing and as hogs were in bétter surply trade promptly assumed & bearish tendency. Prominent traders sold freely and as their offerings were slowly taken and - occa- sioned a break that brought out considerabl country and _poorly margined holdings the market became overloaded. For. some time sellers of pork largely outnumbe ~.l the buyers and from &1 the - initia e, August declined to $13.05, and from U\.n‘{ vn to $13.10. During the receding turn there was no recove though when the bottom was reached offeriugs were in a measure withdrawn and prices reacted some 15c. At the close the market rested at a decline of 8b@37igc from yesterday's Inst quotations. ~ After york short ribs were the weakest and most active article. They y, fell off 10c, and closed at & ution of i3ge. Lard covered a range inits fluctuations and declined only de,resting at $8,1217 for Augmst and §3.30 eptember and October. Later deliv- s all around were quiet and lower, The Closing Was quite stoady and. without exeite- uicnt, was did was not The CHICAGO l:l\/ Cuicaco, July 11.—|Special Telegram to Tue Bek|—Cartie — Receipts, 11,000, Trade opened slow and unsatisfact witn & down turn of 10¢ on fut cattle of all grades, making a decline of Waie onlthe ordiy run of full fed and partly fed ¢ ser's, such as have to' compete w Texans, are 33@i0c lower than last week. There were ouly about three thousand ‘fresh Texaus on the market, and the number in Kansas City and elsewhere was not us great by several thousands as on Monday and Tuesday; hence sules in this market showed 1o essential change as compared with yester- day, yet calves are 16@25¢ lower than last week. Native butchers'followed the turn on ‘exans, which, although not any higher than yesterday, were in better demand steadier. 'So- long us the run of urins at the same volume there will b or 1o improvement in butchers' stock, alves woere searce and 20c higher than weel, Bulls were selliug o shade s at §3.00@8.25 for exports. Louis Morris is on the market and wants about and focding bulls, for which pay about £2.00 per 100 for av and 1000 Ips. Quotations were as to extrn beeves, 1400 to lium to goud . steevs, STOCK. Veal lust 1600 1bs, 1350 to fecders dull and e ows, bulls und mixed, 35 bulk, slop fed 205,70, 2 in good o nd steady 3 2,408,803 cows, H @115 HoGs—Receints, 22,000, There was a sharp and unlooked for down turn of 10415¢ on all grades, bulk soiling a good 15¢ lower. Yet all were sold and the general market closed strong at the decline, - Best heavy sold at £5,80@>5.80, best wixed and packers, $5.700 5.75, and common mixed as low as §5.50; sort 0. 75, Receipts wero libe Indianapolis, Kansas City and clse many orders going from Chicago to other poiuls. FINANCIAL, New Your, July 11.—[Special Telegram to Tne Bre. rocks—The only bear points in the market were the fears of the switch- men's strike at Kansas City and rumors of a strike of engineers on the St. Paul and Nerthwestorn at Chicago. There was noth- ing to conflrm the latter reports, but at the same time they had a tendency to make operalors tim The openiug was strong, fivsy prices showing advances aver ybste day'sclosing frowm I to % percent. The market was very active but somewbat fever- fsh and while generaliy stroug - the advane made were in most cases confined to small fraction There was no furtber spoeisl feature and toward the eng of the first hour the market became weaker awd v # fraction from best prices and at i1 o' was still active but heavy at swall frac Dbetter than opening figires. Bull news was abundant. The guod showing wads by the FOVErDmENL Crop rarc i Was sroduragiag te Mhe bulls and will give the gramger roads | plenty of business this fall and winter. The cable war is practically ended and although the official announcement has not been made, it is said by those in & position to know that uld and Mackey have settled their differ- sand the public will soon sce rates doub! Western Union stock moved up ¥ on the report, but there appeared to be lib- eral selling not only of it, but the general market on the advance, and it created the impression that the upturn was made to allow traders to unload, St. Paul earnings for the first week in July increased $6,542. The gain, although small, is expected to be increased from this time forward. Arbi- trage houses were large buyers and assisted in the upward niovement, but free selling the wsed A recession in. almost the arket und part of the early gains 1. Last sales showed net gains of Loutsville & Nastville, 5% on Rock 1 on St Paul, % on Northwestern 7 on Missouri Pacific. Total sules were Island, and IWERNVMENTS dull but steady. ESTERDAY'E QUOTATIONS, 12 thern Pacifie Government bonds were 24y Ay 10814 K. 48 cotpo L Ags reglur Hilnols Central 1 W, Kuntas & Texas Lake shore Michiig: Misour Moxser ox Prive MERCAN nt. SterLiNg Excnax al business for d entrad | 8T Wester: ILE per Dull £1.57 but for sixty steady diy ARKETS, , July 11 —Wheat—Strong, 1d July, S35¢: August, S1H-1Gc tember, S04¢! December, ) Corn-Steadiers cash and J ust, 401{e; September, 405, ¢ Oats—Lower; cash ust, 26'ce; Septemb Rye—August, 0c Barley—Nothing doing. ush on track, §1.1° imothy—No trading. $1.20. l,udAl.-w g cash and July, $8.07¢; Auyust, $5.1214 1 September, $3.20 bid. Pork—Low ; cash, July and August, September, €131 Quict and tnchanged. Salted ~ Mes (21 short cledr, .50, Butter—Quiet : fiuest qu ery. 1 4C iry, 13 Chie 'm and « shade higher; full cream cheddars, @St c: full cream flts, ; Young Alnericas, S,@Sfc} 26 @S.0); short ribs, lities flrm; cream- S @161 Eges—Itirm; fresh candled, 131 5@14c, Hides--Unchanged; green salted calf, 43¢ heavy green saited,dig@5%;o; lightgreen elted, 5 (ate: salted bufl, #ige: dry flint, Sc, by calf, S deacons, cach; dry ed, b@ic changed: No solid packed ¢, und_cake, ber lu. te. Shipments. 15,000 l\ 000 Flour, bbls. ‘Wheat bu Corn, bu. Outs, b Rye bu. New Yurk» none; exports, $63; ungraded red, M@ in ele August closing Corn — Receipts, 0; exports, 180,251; (u~!| i tions closing steady; ungrided, 51, @04 p x.-m storé; No. 2 Au' gust closing ut 5 cash and options high 05 No. 2 red, S asge affoat; No. 2 red @sse. CoffbomRio options weaker, €11.25(011.50; August, $10.40@10.50. Petroleum—Firm; united closed steady at Heavy; western, 16}5@18!gc. ichanged: mess, $14.75@15.00 for new; §13.35( 1400 for old. Lard—Western steam, £3.35, Butter—Quiet and unchanged; western, —Firm; western, 7@s{c. ouis. July 11.—Wheat—Higher; cash, 703 @s0c; July, 80c; August, S03yc. Corn—L.ower; cash, 47c; August, 4617 Oats—Easier; cash, 335 @34c; July, 865c: August, 3 Porl§14.00. Lard—Nominal. Whisky—81.14, Butter--Steady; creamery, 16@20¢; dairy, 18@16¢. Liverpool, July 11.—Wheat—Firm; de- mand fair; Holders offer moderately; Califor- nia, No. 1, 68 sd@ds 9d per cental dy: demand fair; new mixed Minneapolis, J at about yesterd: sold s : other grades un- rs; shpments; 4 rd,” cash, tg¢; No. 1 northern, cas gust, Sle. Flour—Unchiznged ; patents to ship in éacks, §4.50. Milwaukee, Jul cash, S0¢ 11.—~Wheat — Active; Nomiual; No, y-Nominal Lard—-§.0 Cincinnati, July 11.--Wheat—In supply; No. 2 red, old, Se: new, Soige. orn’~Iirm and higher: No. 2 mixed, 51@ light ats—In m\m\ d\,m.md and higher; No. 2 Dull and lower —Steady at $14. Kansas € No. 2 cash, Corn Outs—No. 2. New Orleans, lar; mxed, GUa Oats—Lixeited 11.—Wheat--Stoady; August, 6314c bid, August, 4le. August, 204e. 11.—Corn--1 3 white "l 1—-Steady at Products , 8 C Hog firm; pork, 5 long clear Chicago, July | as follows: —Rece and e Drovers' Jouraal 11,00, inciuding 5,000 cattle;, market fairly lower; choice to common to good, $4.00@5.75; stockers aua feeders, $3 40@3.80; cows, bulis and mixed, tle, $1.40@3.90; w 3 Receipts, 22,000; market active and Se lower;, mixe tight, eceipts, 8,003 wma i natives, § anns, §2.50 . National Stock Yard Louis, July 11.— Cattie —Receipts, 22, shipments, 8,700; choice, heavy natives, $5.00 @703 fair to good, $4.50@5.10. Hogs —teceipts, 2,700; shipments, chioico heavy wnd butchers' seloctions (@5.80; packing, metiium to prime, §5.60@ asas Oity, July 11.-Cattic—Receipts, shipments, none} market slow, co fod steers b@1uc lower; grass rar lower; good to choice 'eorn fed, cowmon to medium, $3.50@5.00; stockers and $2.00@3.50; I[U‘\l“ 1 40@! Recaints, 1, none; 00d Lo chioice, $5.43(@h. 1 - 1um, $5.10@5.40 ‘ { OMAA LIVE STOUA. \Vudnuldur. July 11, 1888, of cattle were about the sawme there belug only forty-eight sale. 'The quality of the cattie was good, the bulk beiug dry fed st The market was dul! atadecline of 0o, Fast- ern warkets ure i n auch condition that the | shippers cun do nomm;. wud the packers are about the ouly buyers, l Hogs. Under the fufftence of the liberal receipts and the lower prices roported in_Chicag the market here dropped off about 5¢ on_an average. In the morning a_few sales were made at very nearly steady prices, while et some of the more cotamon mixed hogs soui nearer 10c lower. The hogs were all sold b the close. Shee N There was only one load receiv oW Receipts, Cattle Hogs. Sheep.. Horses. 950 8,200 100 140 Prevailing Prices. Thefollowing 13 @ table of prices pail in this market for the grades of stock men- 8 ers, 1200 to 1500 1bs, . £5.00 Prime steers, 1100 to 1500 1bs. 4.50 Fat little stecrs, 90 to 1050 1bs. 4.00 Corumon to good eows Choice 1o fancy cow Common to ¢! sbulls. Fair tochoice light hogs. Fair to choice heavy ho, Fair to choice mixed hogs. Kepresentatve Sales. CATTLE. 12 steers. 40 0 steers. .. ... 0 steers 51 westerns Av, 190 No. SM( 80 160 240 40 120 Packers Pu Showing the number of hogs bought by the lead g buyers on to-day’s marke G. H. Hammond & Co Omaha P, Co.... Armour-Cu J. P, Squire C. H. North & Co Clevolund P & P Co Halstead & Cc G. B. Wilson & Co AL Spring. Doud. E. B. Hry \hum Ryner. Gibbs & White. Charles White Hrainard Bros . 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 cor and 183 1 June18s8, T8T, June 1885, 45 @A T B0 Gh o 400 @4 65 Sunday. | 400 @i 10 Sunduy, 400 @4 B | 400 @10 405 God 825 | 400 @ N 400 @A 46 & @3 80 Bunday. @4 60 470 @4 W @A 6 545 @b 60 Sunday. 560 5 46 Live Stock Notes. Cattle 10¢ lower. Hogs be lower again, John Hastie was on the market with stock, L. Gilbert, De Witt, was here with three loads of cattle. J. T. Prime, Oxford, was on the market with a car of cattle. Goorge Geary, of Inland, came in to-day with a lpad of sheep. E. L. Martin, Fairmont, visitors at the yards. Johnson Bros,, Anita, were on the market with two cras of cattl A. M. Wakefleld, A a load of cattle, his own feeding T, I, Parks, Bancroft, was in with two 1o: |s of cattle and one of hogs. 3. Cook, St. Paul, and A, D. Hale, New- man’s Grove, were iu with cattle, Tabor, 1a., was represented by Samuel Dal- ton, Who came in with two loads of hogs H. N. Van Gorden, Utica, and J. M. Bar- ber, Tabor, Ia., were visitors at the yards, William Parsons, one of Squires & Co.’s hog buyers, arrived here to-day from Sioux City, R. A. Hartman, of Council Bluffs, has been appointed cattle inspectar by the Colorado @ssociation and wili be located at the yards was among the , was in with A. C. Virgin, Mr. Cross, Lewis Mon. Dorrety, Dawson, those who came in withi O \l. . B, were ‘among teen, Mo., hogs. OMAHA e WHOLESALE MARKETS, Produce, Fruits, Ete. Wednesday, July 11, 1888, Burter—Fancy creamery roll butter, 20@ 21c; solid packed at 15@lée; choice country butter, 13@14c; common grades, 11@12c. Eaus—Strictly fresh, 13@14c. Crguries—Por cuse'of 10 1bs, $1.75@2.00, Southern cherries §1.35 per drawer of 16 quarts. BLACKRED per case, Brack R 25@3.50 per case; Crgese--Full crean Potators—New, 5 bushel for California; Ye for home grown Potriry—No dressed fowl in the market; o clickens, §300@4.75 per doz; spring chickens, §.00@3.50 STRING BEANS--$1.00 per by TomaToEs —Der crate, 90 @31.00, Ping ArrLs— & TuksIvs Warenn Praks—California, Pracres ~Californi l'uvuvnflmg per box. BANAXas - Comuion, $1.80E2.25 per bunch; chojee, §2.50@3.50. £1.00 per 00 per 100, 4.5 per box, 00@2.25 per box. Suaan—Granulated, T5@ii @705 white extra O, 6/¢@b%c; extra O) 614 @isgel, vellow C, 6%G@biges out loafs, Sl | Bl4c; powdered, Nsie races, 16@lic; fair, Corrgs--Ordinary 1T@!3¢; priwe, L0@195§c; fancy green and rotient Java, 8@ interior Java, 23@2%¢; Mocka, 282 80c: ckle s+ roasted, 1Ui/c; MeLaughlin's 104,¢; Dilworth's; 19c; Red Cross, Alaroma, 19}4c; German, 1943 Lion, Boe Arby IDENWARE—Two-hoop pails, per doz., hoop pails, §1.65; No. 1 tab, 2 tub, $8.00; No, 8 tu 5. 00 s, electri ; fancy Norther: 1 washboards, assorted bowl No. 1 churn No. 2 churns, No. f churns, 7. butter tubs, §1 spruce, in nests, 70c per nest CANNED Goons —Oysters, 3 p, 88 2001 3.80; -nm\h £2.80@?.40; e (Ill!urnm huu.w. apricots, per case, California peach per case, £5.50 4 ifornia white cherries, per case, 806003 California plums, per case, §.002)4.70:No. 3 blueberries, 2 1bs, per case, #1.90@3 00} Pine apples, 2 1b. per s, &3.250 1 Ib. salmon, per #1855 2 1b. gooseberries, per 2 1b, strung beans, per 2 1b. marrow fat pe: June pens, €260 12 1b. corn, £7.00025.50 pe No, 2 Standar( ar . per box; Rodi, $ per half box CAULIF doz Cannaces —Home grown, £2.50 per 100, AvPLES—83.004.00 por bbl, Cipsr—Choice Michigan ¢ per bbl. of 32 gal ; Californi pe per bbl, Ox10Ns—Native stock, $1.2; nin onjons, Porcor rice corn isquoted at 3@ 1b.: other kinds 21 @Se per 1b, AkROTS —New stock, [0c per doz. Braxs @2.75; California beans, HoNEY 1! honey, 1061 Ton\ceo—! jood stock, $1.00021.25 per fer, #4.50@0 50 v cider, $15.00 H@1.503 Califo Dot 40, x 2l for 1 1b. frames; rlb. Lorillard's Climax, 45c; Splendid, 4 Delighty, 44cy Leggett & Meyel Cornerstone, * Cut l\l\'l L L ey G anned "Tip Toj White and Blue, 80-1b pails, $1 Bar—Per Wbl in carload iots, § Rore uths, Olg@i’yc, ChxDY—Mixed, H@1lc; stick (3% PICKLES: i, in bbls, &.005 do n half bbls, #3.50 all, in bbls, $7.00; do in bbls, $4.00; gherkins, in bbls, §5.00; half bbls, $1.50. HorraNp H MAPLE SUGAR- cak per gil. BRooMs—Extra, 4-tic, painted handles,’ §2 0. 1, $2.00; $1.05; heavy stable broms, #4.0., Sranci—Mirror glo Oswego glogs. @ TeAs—Japans, 20@ 60c; Young H POWDER AND S Hazard powder, 8@ ks 127 pure m RRISC B @l4e per 1b. per keg. £2.60; parlor, JSWego corn Gunpowder, Jolong, @bic. buckshot, cans, Tic; 9015 round, 8l e 10-1b pails, 830, 51 pails, Sige; 3-1b pails; ProvisioNs—Hams, bacon, 101g@104ge; salt, Slg@Slyc beef, Sig@l Ditin Fruir—Apples, ovaporated, Sfg@be: blackberries, rated, 93(@9; pitted cherries, peaches, Sait] kfn’,» , 11341 peeled mpared, prunes, 48(@se; citron, ifornia, London layers, atels, $1.7 Uatillges bacon side: shoulders, bhls., new, breakfast (@1.80; new Va Prices subject to change. Soda, goods), 7 snowllake (in tins), 10c} & soda wafers (in tins) 10c¢; ty oyster, 6igc; excelsior, Tes r, monitor, ster, 5¢ drop tyster, 7c; butter, be; Boston, Owanu’ butfer, 7e; sawtooth’ butter, 8%c: cracker meal, b'¢e; graham, Sci grabam waters, 10c; graham wafors in pount pack: ages, 1914e; hard bread, : meal, 8¢; oat meal wafer fers in pound Boliver ginger (round) hill, 10c; cracknells, 16¢; frosted eream, Shc; ginger snaps, Sc; ginger snaps (city), fe; lome mude ginger snaps, in boxes, 18¢; home made ginger snaps, (1-1b caus) per dozen, lemon creams, 8c; pretzels (hand made), 1135¢; assorted cakes and jumbles, 403 ‘assorted fingers, 15c; afternoon tea (in'tins), per box, $7.00; banana fingers, 14c; butter jumbles. 11ice; Brunswick, 15c! brandy snaps, 15¢; chocolate drops (new), 16¢; chocolate wafers, 15c; Christmas lunch (in tins) per dozen, $4.50; cocon taffy snaps, 14, coffce cake, 13¢; Cuba jumbles, 113 am puffs, egg jumbles, 1115c} ginger drops, 11c; ¢ jumbles, 113gc; jelly fin- ers, 15¢; jelly wafers, 15¢; jollv tart (new), T5c: lady tingurs, 13e; vanilla bar, lic va: nilla wafers, 14c; Vienna waf packuges in @ box, per dozen, $2.50. All goods pac! 1(00 n cans lc per Ib advance except snowfiake and soda, which are packed anly in cans. Soda in 2-1b and 3-1b paper boxes, 1go per 1b advance; all other £00ds 1o per 1b advanc aper boxes, e per 1b udvance. s are packed in cases holding 18 in a case, The 2- 1b boxes are packed in cases holding 12 in a case, The 4-1b boxes are_packed In_ cases holding 36 in & case, One-1b grabium und oat- meal wafers packed 2 do zin a case. Show tops for boxes, with glass opening to show zoods, The. Cuns for wafer soda, not_ roturnable, Cans for snowflako sod £5.00 por doz. 'Tin cases with gluss face 19 display the goods, T5c each. No charges for packaies except’ for cans and returnal oods. Glass front tin cans and “snowflake soda cans aro returnable at prives charged. farina oyster, : Omaha Dry Gooas S0L1D CoLoks — Atlant 1{c; Berlin oil, 6ige; Garner oil, Pixp AND Rones—Richmond, Gige r Point, fie; Steel 'R Arnold o1d Gold Seal, 10! : Ramapo, 41¢ Richmond, fic; Windsor, ¢ Pacitic, 015 tandard, Gem, 10c; yonne, Mo B, cased, 80 ‘Wane—Bibb, white, 19c; colored, “MisceLLANEOUS —Table £250; in Holland, 8!{ iolland, Daniss —Ch Blic; Allén, Gc Eddystone, 6}5c: BATTs Beauty, oil _cloth, Dado —§0,60(@35,00, TiNGmBerkley cambric 44, 63, butter cloth, ' '.||ml,4‘( arwell, Sige; K of Loom, 9ifc; Freepe G, 63 Ho, Kung Bhllip cambric, 11c, Lonsd , Uc; New. York mills, Poroll, 0.4, Tbo: Bepporell, 84, 0ed, ‘Pepperell, 04, 8ic; Canton, 44, § Triumph, ¢ utta, 10¢; Valley Gixaiay—Plunkett checl tou, Thgc; York, Caleutta dress, $34c: V S 85, 5 Renfrew dress, S@12!5c. Ticks—Lewiston, do 1., 123ge; Lewiston, 82 in., 1814e; York, i2-in., 14c; Swift river, 7ige; Thorndyke, 0O, 8'¢; Thorndyke FF, o} Thorndyke 120, !5c;’ Thorndyke 15¢; Cordis, No. 5, 915¢ .Lunhs, No. Dexivs—Amoskeai: 13, X, 12! Beavor Creek 113, 10¢. Mftsman, 20c: Goseen, Muplé City, 86 ; C H Quecher, 2 Beaver Creek AA 12¢; 11e; Beaver Creek ¢ FLANNELS—Plaid — 3 Clear Lake, 5: i, 203 , No. 4, ) bleached, ; Steve 18 6e; 15¢; bleac! (u-a 8 3 ) Ste s’ Py Sige; ; bleuched, 10ige; Stevens' 8 1 T, 12346, . Leather. City harness per Ib, i country ness per b, ¥ line pei kip heavy per 1b, 45@30c; kip medium per | B56); veal per w7003 Chicago slaugh tered sole per 1br 2023 to 0 1bs, 8500c; city upper per foot, 18@0c; « 110} -Buflalo slaughtered sole per 1t Ouk leather slaughtered sole per 1b, S@sse nruess per 1b, 2@ upper por oot 21@22; kip heavy per 1b, 086ie; kip )mx ! Am 'Russia planished, A, medium_per 1b, 7 e 91.00; ning per Freuch calf 25 to 80 b calf 30 to 50 1bs, $1.10@1 10 75 1bs, Y0C@#1.25, Metals and Tinners' Stock. Tin plate, TC, 10514, best, $0.78; tin plate, roofing, 10, 14x20, £5.95; shoot zi pik lead, # 8): bar lead, $4.5 small pig block tin, , 97034 solder, 1@ 20 sheathing copper, tinned, copper, tinned lewd iron, N 8, 18 to cit; dozen, $1.10601.75; French ' calf, 5 20¢; planishing pipe, sheet + Russia_iron, 1% 104c; Am Russ planished, B, 91c; painted barb wire, §3.00; galvanized birb wire, § 15, mber, AND OMAHAJOBBERS DIRECTORY BIICU ara: nopomontes CHURCHILL PARKER, Dealer in AII'IDIIll[lI‘fll [I]lll]fil]]bl]ls Wfl[fll]%, Carriages end Buggies otween uth and 1ok, Oria " LININGER & METUALF CO. Agricaltural Implements, Wagons, Carriages Dugkles, Kte. Wholesale. Omaha, Nebraskn. “PARLIN, ORENDORF & MARTIN. Wholesale Denlers Agrienttural Impleinents; Wagons & Buggtes 1, 0, W6 And W07 Jones Street, Omaha. ALY | 16 te. |18 £t 118 50 19 0019 00 oo 16 B0 19 0 19 00 Vs o 146019 0919 0 17 50 10 00 11 00 1. 15 50 19 G0 19 0021 00 21 00 7,000 fect for rough jolst. BOARDS, No. 1 com,s1s$18.00 | N No. 2 com, 818 16,30 Add 5) cents pej TAAL 50 cents pe 3 com, 8 1881500 No. 4 com, s 18 1250 1,000 for rough. ENCING, No. 1, 4and 6 in, 12 and 14 ft, 0. 1, 16 ft, 0. 2, H 12 and 14 ft, No. 2, - 16 fl, SIDING. A 12,14 & 16 f1.820.50 | C, Blaswi rough. 214 & 1818 AND PARTITION, e pine ceiling. Clear % in Norway pine ceilin 2d com % in FLOOIIN A 6 in white pi ne i 0 Fif foncing) ix inch drop siding b per STOCK BOARI 45,00 | C, 1 . 89,00 | Dy 121in, 818 in, s 18121t ins1s/ 140t in, 818,16 ft.. in, 8 18, 10, 1S and 10, 18 and 12 und 14 ft 1,000 extra. in,sts com, 12 in, 8 1 2 grooved roofing §1 12 in stock boards sam SHIP LA and 10 in S and 10 in, Sin. 1plain, 8 Dlaiu, 8 No. 10. Gl 3 1SHING 1st .\nd 2, (h‘nr. l U ,ins2s. 8d, clear, 1 in, 8 3 t, all 16 it & SOUTIERN YELLOW Pi tar 4 in flooring . 18t and 2d, clear, 4 in floo Clear ¢ in ar 8¢ 1 partition bar *’ in partion § Clear flnsh, 1 and 1 v finish, 11§ and 2 in, s 2 r corrugated ceiling, 4 in . Clear yellow pine casing and base, POPLAN LUMBER. Clear poplar bx bds, GIRaE Clear * ¢ 0. Batts, 0. G. Batts, 1 3 in well tubing, D. & M. and Bev Pickets, D. & H. flat. ; L1000 Pickets, D. & H. square. .. L 19.00 XX clear & 310 Ixtra "A*, . *A* Standard *A*H. B. & B, 6in. cl. No. 1. Lath, . White Cedar, 6 in., b 5. “gin, qrs “ “w bl in,, ! « wo gl %% 4in round. Tennesseo Red Cedar, split. Spiit Oak. ; Quincy white lime (best), 83¢; Crystal ce- ment, £1.40; hair, 80c; plaster, $2.45; tar board, $1.65; sash, 50c pr ct.; doors, 4dc pr ct.; blinds, 50¢ pr ct.; mldes, 50¢ pr ct. tarred felt, per cwt., $2.05; straw bd., $1.5 Freight added lo abo - HOW TO BEAT THE SCALES. An Ingenious Savannah Them Weigh Him for Nothing. The American automatic scales that were put in the hotels several months ago got out of order frequently, says the awvannah News, and a good many who are attracted by the pretty sign, “*Drop a nickle in the slot and rtain your correct weight,” drop the nickle, but without finding out how much they weigh. As soon as the fact was made known to Messrs, George & Bevill, at cven, a notice that the scales broken was postod on the face of the scales and warned the fat man that he could not weigh the ‘When the agent went avound yesterday collecting from thé boxes in the scales the nickle it was found t a large picce of tinfoil, the size of a nickel, had been dropped in the slot of the Screven House scale and bad lodged there. When the foil was removed the seales worked all right. An ex-porter who stood outside on the street looking through the window at what was going on, remarked, with a chuckle, *‘that the ‘nigger’ that did that job was u fool.”’ When ed why, he said: “Why, dis is de thing wut’ gits erway wid de artermashuns,” and he drew from his puntaloons pocket a nickle with a_hole in itand several feet of silk thread. “Disis de kine er thing T weighs my friends wid. Lemme sho’ yo', 1 going inside after the crowd had d P d he stepped up on the scales and dropped the nickle in the the slot, hold- ing on to the strings. Instantly the hand flew around to the 140-pound mark, and looking up the porter said: “Wut I tell you?”” Ain’t.it so Then he pulled the thread and out came the nickle. Winding it up, he veplaced it 1 a box in his pantaloons pocket and walked oft, chuckling to imself: *Disdigeer wuz ho'n gr ‘\"o‘\}"GO gro Makes iR To 10, witliout deTay. The safest, & Stops adl pa Lo dire. 5 cents &t br __S00TH UMAH T PALMEK, NP I T PALMER, RICHMAN & Co., Live Stock Commission Merchauts office -Room 24, Opnosit iange Building, Ftock Yaris, South Ouaha, T T'mccoy BRO Iive Stock Commission Mnrcnantx Market furnished free on application. Stockers and Joforences: Omine 1k nndl South Omaks Natoun, Union uth Omnhs. ».ORIMERWESTERFIELD & MALEY Live Stock Commission, Room 1, Exchange 1 Union Btock Yards, uth ALEXANDER & FITCH, Comimision Dedlers in Live Sock, 2, Opuosite Usion. Stock Vierds. "TUNION STOCK YARDS CO 0f Omaha, Limited, doha ¥ Bowd, Wussriatendent, P. P. MAST & CO, Manufacturers of Buckeye Drills, Seeders, Cultivators, 1 kes, Cider Mills and Luban Pul- verize: 14th and Nicholas Street: WINONA IMPLEMENT CO., ~Wholesale Agriculturel Imptements, Wagons & Buggics OMAMA BIRANCIL J. F. SEIBERLING & CO,, Akron, Ohio. Harvesting Machinery and Binder Twine. W. E. Mead, Manazer. 1213 Leavenworth +Omaha, MOLINE,MILBURN& STODDARD Co Manufacturers and Jobbers in WAUUHS Bugg'es, Rakes, Plows Etc, sot. il and Pacinc atrdets, Omani, Nebs Artists’ Materials. _ A HOSPE, Jr., Artists' Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1513 Douclas Strect, Omaba, Nebraska. Boots and Shoes. NDALL, JONES & CO., ‘cossors to 1leed; Jones & Co.) Wholesale Mannfactorers of Boots and Shoes ents for Jloston Ruboer Show Co. 1102 1104 & 108 o Harney st., Omaha. Nebraaka. W.V.MORSE & CO.. Jobhers of Boots and Stioes, 1101, 1108-1105 Douglus St Omaka Manutactory, Sum- nier St.. Bosto cu"eas. Spices, Eto. CLARKE COFFEE CO. Omabia Coffes and i Teas, Coffecs, Smnas Baking Powder, Flavoribg Extracth, Lonndcy Biue Inks. Kte. e 1416 Harng ot Omuhu, Nebraskn _Grackery and Glassware. W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for the Manufacturers and Importers of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Chimneys, Uff ce, 317 8. 13th S4., Owabia, Nebraskn, PERKINS GATCH & LAUMAN, Tmporiers and Jobbers of Crockery, Glassware, Lamys, Slverware Kte, 1514 Faraam St., New Paxton Bulldin Commiselon and Storage. """ RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage and Commission Merchants, Speciuitics Butter. Fags, Choese. Poultey, Game, owurd Street. Omaha, SCHROECER & CO., cessors to Meshinne & Scliroeder.) mmission and Cold Storege, Ounba, FREDERICK J FAlRBRAbb Wholesale Flour, Pecd, Grain and Generel Commision Merctitnt. Ourraipondsnce scl . 1014 North 1ith Street, Ouahin, Coal, coke and Lime. : OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIiME CO., Jobbers of Hard and Soft [:nal 200 South 13th Stroet, Omaha, J.J. JOHNSON & CO., Manufacturers of Illinois Wms Lime, Apd shippors of Coal, Coke Tite, Drain 'Tile, and Sewer Pipe. Ofiice, i'a: tel, Furnam St., Onaha, Neb. Telephone 81l NEBRASKA FUEL CO., Shippers of Coal and Coke. 214 Soush 13th §t., Omaha, Neb. Dry noods and Notloun M. E SMITH & CO., Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods and Notions. and 1104 Douglas, Cor. 11th §t., Omaha, Neb. KILI RICK-KO! DRY GOODS Co Tmporters and Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notions Gents' Furnishing Goods. Corner 11th and Hainey Sta., Owuba, Nebrusks. _Furniture. DEWEY & STONE, Whalesale Dealers in Purnitare. Farnam Streot, Omaha, Nebraska. CHARLES hHIVERlLK, Furniture Omaha, Nebraska. ~_Groceries. ON GALLAGHER ! co., Wlmlesaln Groceries and Provisions, 09 and TI1 8. 10th t., Owahn, Nel MCCORD. BRADY & CO . Wholesale Grocers, ? t and Leavenworth Streets, Omah Hardware. I:AIRKI-. ANDREESE WARE COMPANY, Wholesale Hardware, Cutlery, Tin Plate, Metais, Sheet Iron, otc. Agents for Towe Scales, Miumi Powder and Lyman Burbed wire, Omaha, Nebrasks HIMEBAUGH & TI\VL()R Builders' Hardware aud SDH]G Repair hop. Mechanies' Tools 1405 Douglut Btro "RECTOR, WILHELMY & CO., Wnnlesale Hardware, 10th &nd 11 for A Soater ard Keules. MARKS BROS. BADDLERY CO, Wholesalo Manufacturers of Saddlery & Jobbers of Saddlery Hardware And Leattier. 1103, 145 and 147 Hamey St., Omals, Nebrasks. _Hoavy Hardware. _ W. J. BHOAT(.H. Heavy Hardware, Irou and Stecl, Shrings, Wagon Stock, Hamtware, Lumber; Bic ant 1211 Harney Street, Guiatia. 1900 Hats, cdus. Etc‘ W. L. PARROTTE & CO., . Wholesale Hats, Gans and Straw Goods. 1107 Harriey Stroet. Omahs, Nob. OMAHA LUMBER co. . AllKinds of Building Material at Wholesalc ___ 15t Street and Union Pacifio Track, Omahia. LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Fte. Yards--Corner Tih aad Dowas; Corser ik wnd Douglne. “C. N. DIETZ, Deater in All Kinds of Lumber, 1ith and Cniafornia Streets, Omahs, Nobraska. FRED W. GRAY, =~ Lamber, Lime, Cement, Etc,, Ete, Corner ik aad Pouglas 5., Owaka, (MAHAJOBBERS DIRE W. HARVEY LUM'ER ('0.. Y To Dealers Ouly. -«f Office, 1603 Farnam Street, Omaha, JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, d Wholesale Lumber, Ete. iy i tmported and American Portiand € Pakent Tor A ke tiand Cement LR D CHAS. R. LEE, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber. Wood Carpets and Parquet Flooriug_9th and Donalay Sk Millinery and Notions. 1. OBERFELDER & CO. Imnflrtm & Jobbersin Millinery & Notions 22040 212 Sonth 11h Stront CANFIELD MANUFACTURING (.U.. Mannfactarers of Overalls, Jeans Pants, Shirt: H“"Jm\.‘m! N l)nuu\u Btreet, R ———————"t——— Notions. J. T, ROBINaQN NUTIUN co., Whulesay\:‘ th}urls qplll 'Flll‘l‘l'lsh‘lxlg Goods Oils. ‘CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE co., Wholsale Refined and Lubvicating 0ils. Axlo Grease, Kte., Omaba. A, H. Bishop, Manager VINYARD & SCHNEIDER, Notions and Gent's Furnishing Goods, 1105 Harney Stroot, Omaha 3 Office Fixturos. THE SIMMOND NUFACTURING CO. Maunfacturers o Bank, Cfice aud Saloon Fixlures, Stleboaris, Book C: Drug Fixtures Wi Partitions. laiiin o Beoraud < Mirrore et i oflee, 150 and 1 Koth 1k Seo O phone 1124 Paints and Oils. “CUMMINGS & NEILSON, Wholesalo Deaters in Paints um W‘mduw Glaw Etc. =-x CARPENTER PAPER CO Wholesale Paper Dealers, Carry a nice stock of Printing. Weanping and Writing Paer tention glven to car load ordel Paper Boxes. “JOHN L. WILKIE, PI‘UDI‘IBMI‘ Omaha Paper Box PflGtflI‘Y and 1019 Douglas St, Omaha, _8ash, Doors, Eto, M. A. DISBROV ¢ CO., “§g;h‘ fiuarsBlmfls éfi‘fi"fidfildinzs )fice, 12th and L 1 Streets, Omaha, Nx. “BOHN MANUFACTURING CO. Manufacturers of Sash. Doors, Blinds,: nge. Stair Work and. Intorior Hait Wood Fisk PR Commer SIN find Linvenworth Stroets, Ouminlin, N " OMAHA PLANING MILL €O, Marafacturers of Moulding, Sash, Dooys, And Blinds, Turning, Stair-work, Bank and Ofce Fite L LR Ty L 5 Printors’ Materlals. "WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION, - Auxiliary Pablishers, Dualers In Type. Pressos and Printers' Suppiles. @ OLLh 120 Strect, Omukin. —_— Rubber Goods. OMAHA RUBBER CO Wy Dy o G m Fittings, Pumps, Et A. L. STRANG CO., Pumps, Piges and Engines, Stoam, Water, Railway and Mining Suppiles, Eto, W and 24 Farnam Sireets Onan T _CHUHCHILL PUMP CO., Wholesale Pamps, Pipe, Fittings, Moam an Water Sugpiies Fleadauariars for s S aondh. it Farnah i wmb ENGINE & PUMJ “Steam and Water Supplies Halliday Wind Mills. 918 end 0) Farnam St., Omaha, Acting Munigc BROWNELL & CO., PI]E]IIH Boilers and General Machinery, Shost Irod Work: teaw Pump: Saw MiNa, TH51KE Linsonwoitn O+ T Seods. ~PHIL. STIMMEL & CO. Wholesale Farm, Field and Gardeu Seeds 911 and 413 Jones b “u. Iloraso, Forwarding &. (‘ommlsnlon “ARMSTRONG, PETTIS & Storage, Forwarding aud UUIIII]]]SSIDH Branch houlo of tho Hewey Bukgy On. Buggied ab Wholeaiio und retail, 1an 1o nd ¥ :Amu irost, i ot ONAHA MANUEAUTURERS,} ___Smoke Stacks, Eoilers, Eto. __: H. K. SAWYER, Manufacturing Dealer in Smoke Stacks- Britchivgs, el Botler Kepuiring. Ll ... Brewers i STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 1671 North Ligthteenth Strect, Omaha, Neh. Cornioo. “"EAGLE CORNICE WORKS, Manufacture Galvanized Iron and Cornice, Jolin Epenetar, Proptiotor. 80 Dodgo and 16) aud 4 \urllx‘]w'm Street, Omilhin, l“v Iron Works. ’ STEAM EOILER WORKS, Gartar & kon, Propa, Manufacturers of all kinds Steam Botlers, Ten's and Shect Iron Wm‘b Works South 20th and B. & M, Crossing. PAXTON & VIERLING IRON WORKS, Wrought and Cast Iron Bllllfllll! Wfll‘l. Engines, Brass W Blackswith Wi TOMAHA WIRE & IRON wo'RT(s. Mauafactarers of Wire and Iron Railings Desk ftatls, Window Guards. Flower Sta Flgna, e, 121 North 1600 % treet, Omi "OMAHA SAFE and IRON WORKB. Man'frs of Fire & Burglar Proof Saffll Vauits, Jail Work, I __G. Audreen, I’ CHAMPIO] IR()N and WIRE WORKB Tron and Wire Pences, Railings, Guards o ey SRS L Awniugs. 1ookamith M. il W orks. AU South 14th St MEAGHER & LEACH, Fire and Burzlar Proof Safes, Time Locks, Gonern Agents for Disbald $afo & Lock Co. Vuults and Jull Work, 15 Farani Stréet, Omahs. i NNYHOYAL WAFKRS are ensf !y ithly by over 10,000 umm A e B ctualund Pleasané mail.or at ¢ wists. Sealed 5. Addross 'nu Cunkza Cussicat Co, Diriors, Mick or sale and by mail by Gowdinan Drug Co., @inuhd, Neb,