Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 1, 1888, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. — Monday's Advance Entirely Lost in the Wheat Pit. CORN ADVANCES ONCE MORE. Oats Rule Firm and Fairly Active— Provisions Average Higher—Cattle Still in an Unsatisfactory Con- dition—Hogs Weaker. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET, Cnioaco, July 81.—[Special Te ‘Tue Ber,|—"‘Gentlemen with dark lauterns ‘wero bidding 86c for September v ment was true, prvm\l:_ 00,000 changing hands at 853 s0e. close was 85¢, and the opening today was 84%¢c. That was the top. The bottom was 823{c. The decline was not the work of a minute or an hour, though there was a sharp break of 1c from the opening. August was offered from 84c down to 83',¢ without sale September broke to 83%c on the first turn, and December from Kic to 8. Yesterday at the close and after, vy wanted to buy; this morning boly secmed anxious to sell. The boom was off. On the second break the market was carried wn another lc, landing September at Sic Just before the close there was a still further depreciation and the market was exceedingly weak at a loss of 115¢ compared with yest bulls are now ingzthat they will be satis- fled if wheat is as high pric night as it was on M 8 are also solacing themselves with the re- mark that after the 7¢ advance a reaction more or less violent was only to be expected. The “natural reaction’ encugh to suit the most ardent apostle of “action.” The late buyers of yesterday were most rapid sellers to-day, and a large amount of wheat held for local speculative account dumped under 84c and S6e for September and December. There was nothing in the situa- tion to justify the slump in prices. Foreign markets were no lower, and advices from the northwest were in the main confirmatory of the scare talk in circulation yesterday, though it must be umf:'sqml that the evidence is not at hand to back up the wild claim of extreme ‘‘erop killers” and *“famine breeders.”” Receipts at primary points are not so heavy as yester- day. The volume of trade to-day was large but transactions were in the main of a 1 character or from commercial centers, close was at the inside, and prices were about where they left off Saturda day's adv: » having been entirel ‘The corn market w i perye Yesterday and Satur rofused to ad- vance with wheat to-day it ad- W declmed, closing r than yesterday. In the first wce, receipts were from 85 10 40 cars below estiulates, and then . good many shorts to cover ut the same - time, being by reports from K sstern Kansas wi ion by hot winds, Later Jort was given out that there under wuy under con- trol of a d'ng commission hou: not_ altogether disussociated with * in the past. Still later an unusual ac s observed after the ige showed that room had been engaged 1or 82,000 bushels. Altogether the situation looked stronger than yesterday, especially as the forward movement seems to be falling off, the_estimates for to-morrow being 300 cars. Speculative dealings were on o scale above the daily average perhaps. Oats were in fair request and slightly firmer on speculative account du most of the session. The insp sheet exhibited fair arrivals while the esti- mated receipts for tomorrow fell to 104 Cash lots were in moderate request, th 2 3c at one time paid for No. 2 in store. No. 2 white oats were suleable at 26lc for August and 26i5c for September. The new erop de s were slightly firmer in sym- pathy with other markets,trade being chiefly in August and September, while May was quiet and other months dull, Under the evening up of the market July was higher, at one time exhibiting an advance of fully 1c over yesterday’s close. Provisions averaged higher than yester- day, but the advance ained early in the day was practically lost by the close. At 10'clock pork was unchanged to 2i¢e higher; lard, Which rested for the coming three months at the same figuro—§8.0755. cash was 2lge higher for August and October and 2lc lower for September, and short ribs were unchanged 1o 235¢ higher. For September— the prineipal delivery—pork covered a range of 25¢ in 1ts fluctuations, lard 5 and short ribs 10c. Trading was active, though the amount of cash produet sold was smaller than usual of late. Distributors and exporters, however, had liberal orders in hand and were prevented from filling them in some instances by the asked, but mainly by the of the kinds of meats Al T i o descriptions of Emzllnh meats are now badly broken. Cash lard cand short ribs sold at ruling prices for September. A large amount of August pork and short ribs was transferred to September at @ premium of 10@12'gc on pork und b@idge on short ribs. OHICAGO LIVE STOCK. in the day u » was a_ ‘deal” 1 Cuicaco, July 3 Special Telegram to Tue Bee. |—Carrie—*There is scarcely a good 10ad of cattle among the arrivals,” said several buyers, and about all, both salesmen and buyers, ugree that there were only a few loads of fat cattle that would suit either the shippers’ or dressed beef trade. But for all that business was slow and unsatisfactory from the opening to the close. The weather is extremely hot, and the demand for fresh meat has fallen below the average in all markets. As to prices, there was little or no change on so-called best, but we have the same old story to relate—now becoming stale and wearisome—that the common natives and Texans were lower, Texans substantially lower. And why not! There were 6,000 in Kansas City, 4,000 in Chicago and 2,00 Louis, making about 12,000 Texans 'in_sight. These figurcs show why common natives are so and 80 slow to sell The Texan is preferred at the price to the ordinary run of natives, ative cows and bulls are lower than last weelk, und slow at that. Stockers and feed- ers aro quict and steady. The receipts in- cluded 4,000 choice to extra beeves, nowin- ally at $6.00(6 medium to good ' steors, 1850 to 1500 1bs, £.10@5 75; 1200 to 1350 1bs, B4.50@5.20: 950 to 1200 1bs, &3.50@4.50; stock- ers and feeders, £1.90@3.50; cows, bulis and mixed, §1.75@1.50; bul 0@5.00. Texas cattlo 156 20¢ lower; st 50 to 1050 lbs, 40150 750 to 900 Tbs, $3.00@8.50; 600 10 92,705,005 cows, $1.75a2 Hoas - Common heavy and packing sorts sold & strong nickel lower, while prime as- -orlod heavy and light ruled about the same vesterday. A few lots of fancy assorted heavy maae a0 70@0.75, and ordinary heavy mixed $0.50@0.55. Packing sorts sold st .L“fl' b@0.40, and luu‘y ussorted 1ight at .70 @07, FINANCIAL. NEW Youk, July 81.—[Special ‘Telegram to Tne Bee.]--Stocks--Stock operators, who for several days have believed stocks to be high enough for the present, were surprised 10 see prices continue to move up, and also t see the street filled with bull pointers, The cable contract was signed yesterday and the final announcement made to-day. Rates have been advanced as expected to 25¢. This was the maiustay of the Western Union and it advanced 1%ec. Bull points were out on Cansoa Southern & New England. The story about Gould selling out his large in- terests to a syndicate, of which Drexel, Mor- gan & Co. are at the head, was also revived, and despite Sage's emphatic denials, it found uany believers. 8. V. White & Co. and The regular | | | Sabin wéte hearty scllers of St. Paul, but wore unable to keep the pricedown, and after they withdrew it advanced . The opening was quiet, but soon became active, and the first thirty minutes trading ageregated a very respectable total, after which th animation throughout the list. were strong at advances ranging 1¢ to 8 per cent, the latter on Northern Pa Cifie.” St. Paul, however, was & marked ex ception to the rest of the list, being off % ver cent. It was also conspicuious in the advance which fellowed, advancing 115 per cent,while gains in the rest of the list were from i to 8¢ per cent only. The advance was checked after the first hour when trading became lighter, and t d noon dullness prevailed, Avout midday the market became fairly ac- tive and stron fations of 14@'§ being recorded. points but fell off 1. ¢ of St. Paul in the west by appre London was a hef Reports of damage to winds were numerous 1l caused an uneasy feeling among the wlders of granger stocks. Some of the houscs, however, bought North- vestern steadily all Union Pacific came to the front on a XI\II"A‘I\A report from the senate on the funding bill. Numerous bull pools in market absorbed all the stocks and late trading showed that the ¢ controlled the market, as it hel steady until the close, when last sales W at about the outside figures, with net ad- vances ranging up to 2'§, Western Union having the lead. Union Pacific was up 11, Wheeling & Lake Erie 187, Canada Southern 1%, Rock Island 11§, St. Paul North- western 3, New nd }¢, Lackawanna Total sales were 132,723 shares, YESTERDAY'S QUOTATIONS, prthern Pa ]Mv' crops A0 4148 co e 8 of ' sentral Pacitic Azo & Alton hicug & pons i 134 Burlington 115 niinols Gentral . B & Kanans & 1 Lake Shore. ... Michigan Cenirai Missourl Paciflc ... *Ex-Interest, MoxEy ox C Prive Men cont. StERLING Excuavor—Very weak with actual business at §4.85 for sixty day bills, $4.57 for demand. PRODUCE MARKETS, % —Easy at 1@1 per 1B PAPER @O por Wheat—Weak and 205 September, Cuicaco, July 81 cash and August, cash, 45 @45'{c: Septem- ber, shl Oats— Septeml cash, 23%{c; August, bic; —Nothing doing. Prime Timothy—$2.402.45. Flax—81.10@1.10}4. Whisky—31 Pork—I cash and August, $14.5214; Lard —Eas; h, August and Septem- ber, $8.0714, Flour— Quotably firm. Bulk Mcats—Shoulders 7. young Americas, i @ic. 14@@15 3¢ dted ealf, 41¢ Jlightgrec: 5 dry flint, ¢ each; dry solid packed, ¢ per lu. Shipinents. 6.000 41,000 204,000 L0 Barley, bu. New York, 64,900; " exports, 3 cash grades oper stronger, but closed weaker and 3g@lc lower; options ruled variable and unsetiled, opening B @e lower, rward rallied Y %c, then Toke sharply closing firm_with a recovery of N 1bilge i store and elevator, (@ delivered, 95%@9% f. 0. b.} August closing at Corn — Receipts, 040; exports, 2,680; spot quiet but generally steady; options de- clined 1{e early, but later advanced % @! e, closing steady with a_small reactios un- graded, Hil¢@iblye: No. 2, dilge deliver B3 @Bl ¢t and closing a Oats — Receipts, 97,100; exports, market steady: mixed western, 30058 white western, "a4@sle. Cofteo—Spot ' Rio, nominal at $14.00; op- tions H@10 points lower and less active; sales, 16,500 bags: August, 50(210.60 September, $0.90@10.00; October, .65 9.7 Petroleum—United closed strong at ~07 Eggs—Steady and in better demand; western, 15@117 Pork—Stronger, but quiet; mess quoted at $14.50 for old; $15.50@15.7) for new. Lard—A couple of points higher, but only moderately active; western steam, spot, .12, Butter—Quiet and unchanged; western, 11@20¢. Cheese—Quiet but steady; Ohio flats, @ 8150, Minneapolis, July 31.—Wheat—Millers were buying less wheat than on vesterday, while sellers were unklll[! about the same fig- ures. Receipts were 2i0 cars; 74 were shipped out. The demand was confined to a few small orders from city and outside millers, the majority of sales being below yesterday's figures. Closing: No. 1, hard, July, August, 85¢; on track, Sfl‘;(‘ No. 1 northern, July, »: August, 824.¢; on track, S415@: . 2 northern, July, Sl\", August, 81¢; on track, S1ig@ 82c. Milwaukee, July 4 —Quiot; No. 2 white, 85c. jety' Noc 1, Bde. t; No. 2, nominal; September, l‘ruvlukms Strong; pork, cash and July, 4.60. —Wheat—Higher; o asked; August, ber sales at 103 3 August sal . 3 “cash, 8¢ asked; No. 2 white, cash, K.nn- iy, July 81 N red, cash, 70¢ bid *bid, 71¢ asked; & No. 2 soft,cas| Corn—Lower asked; August, 3 43¢ asked. Oats—No, 2, cash, 20c bid; August sales at 20i4c; September, 20}5¢ aske Louis, July 31, — Wheat — 'August, 803 314 @e; Lower; S1 1.gum~; cash, August, 3 August, 213e, dy at §1.14. but not quotably lower; ; dary, 13@16c. July 81.—Whisky, oreamery, 16 20c Cincinnati, and firm at §1.14. Liverpool, Jul active 1.—Wheat—Strong and n fair demand; holders offer sparingl California No. 1, 7s 1d@is 2d per cental: red, western, spring, 6s 10.@3s 11d per cen: tal; red, western winter, 0s 103d@Js 1134d per cental Corn—Firm; demand fair; western, 4s 7)4d per cental. New Orleans, July 8l.—Corn—Irrecu- lar; mixed, ellow, 62¢; white, 65¢ Oats—Excited and higher; No. 2, 48igc of fered. Cornmeal —Steady at $2.85. Prod Scarce and firm; pork, new mixed houlders, $.50; long clear 7.90. LIVE STOCK. Ohicago. July 81.—The Drovers' Journal reports as follows: Cattle—Receipts, §,000; market beeves, $8.00@0.25; stoers, §3 50 stock- ers ana feeders §1.90@i.50; cows, bulls and mixed, $1.75@3.50; Texus cattle, $1.75@8,80, Hogs. lu«upu. 9,000; market opened steady l:nl d“l‘t‘iixamm; ower; mual .05 eavy, @t.7b; light, .75; 3‘3 P, $4.500.00, £ 0N market steady; Sheep — Receipts, - 3,500; atives, $2.50@4.50; western, shorn, $3.50 slow; | shipments, 400 was less | irst prices | from | | good St. Paul & Duluthadvanced @4.005 Texans, £4.50(6.00, National Louis, July shorn, $3,00@3.00; lambs, Stock Yards. 81.—Cattie—Re mark t native stecrs, §.15@ nutive « $1.40 medium to choice, & feeders, fair to g corn-fed, £3.6004.50; 18, F-n flt fair 1o good he butchers' steer stockers and W@3.50; rangers, 5@ 3,50, shipments, vy 1 buteh Ying, medium to prime, , ordinary 1o best, & Kansas City. 7,000, shipments, weak; grass to July 81.—Ca 4,520: market slow range steers, 10w 15c low choice, 0 @505: comm medium, $3.95@4.25; gruss range ste $2.00003.%0; stockers and feeding steers, §2.00 cows, £1.25@3.00. and_ubout k at yesterday's prices non to med OMAHA LIVE STOCK. Cattle. Tucsday, July 31, 1888, The general quality of the cattic was o de cided improvenient ovor the recoipts of the past fow days, the bulk being natives and some of them very good. There was very little change in valies, the pr id b about the samne as those paid for equ good cattle last weck. Ahout everytbing desirable w old betore the close. Hogs. The hog market was acti of 10@15¢ and a number of loads soid as h as §).45. The receipts were fair and (uality of the hogs better than yester- The pens were cleared at an early an advance Lour. Th sold. Cattle Hogs... Prevail Thefollowing 18 a this market for the gr tioned. Primesteers, 1300 to 1500 1bs..#5.25 Prime steers, 1100 to 130 1bs. 4.50 Fatlittle stecrs, 900 to 1050 1bs. 4.00 Commion to ood cows Choice to fau; 6 sucers. 19 stecrs, 49 steers, 33 steers, Packers Purchases. Showing the number of hogs bought by the leading buyers on the market to-da, G. H. Hammoud & Co...... . Armour & Co J. P, Squire & Co. C. H. North & Co John Morrell & Co.. Brainard Bro: A. Spring. . G. V. Bartiett & Co.. L es White & Co. o & Son, O Whkon & 6o A. E. Blackshire Halstead & Co. Gibbs & White 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 1857 and 1885: “July 1888, July 1887, July 18§ 55y @ 560 @b | 570 @b 8 400 @i 465 @i 8 v Btk NoteR, Some good cattle here. Hogs continue on the up grade, B. Bada, Niobrara, came in with cattle, M. Strahan, Wayne, was here looking for feeders. C. L. Milenz, of Ithaca, was in with two loads of cattle, L. D. Latham, a load of feeders. M. Hutton, Randolph, Ia.,, was in with five cars of corn fed cattle. C. Underhill, Unadilla, yards on his way east. J. H. Blenkron, Colridge, was load of butchers’ stuff. J. P. Burdick, Eagle, was here with three loads of cattle, his own feeding, E. Martin, Mr. Foster and Mr. Meyers were in from Banedict with stock. H. F. McCoy has returned froma ten days’ trip through the Blbek Hills country. A. L. Spearman, a prommnent shipper of Springfield, was in looking over the market. J. Meister brought four double decks of sorts for Blackshere & Co., averaging 263 los., at §0.87}4. Mr. Moore, of the firm of Moore & Wal- ton, Oketo, Kan., came in with a load of cat- tle and a load of hog: H. B, Miller, Winside, came in with five loads of dry corn cattle of his own feeding. Eighty-two head averaged 1,119 ibs., and brought $4.90 and nineteen head averaged 1,277 and brought $5.00, T, Bissell, Ord; G. K. Eacrett, Solomon, h , G. H. Iinhblll Ashland; Allfiull Klop- ing, C. S. Farer, Fairfield; J. M. Abraham: . W. Barohouse, Adams and Hon. Wal- son Tyson, Blair, were among the shivrers who came in wi w-day. @t of St, Liborey, was in with stopped of the in with a 000 | OMAHA TRADE (""\I\ITI()\B Tuesday, July 81, 1888, Markets well supp Sales are slow, this being the last of the month and bills made to Horrow run thirty da, vuits, Kre. Burres ¢ roll, 0@ ae: solid packed, W@ choice country butter, ammon grides, 10 1de [ tly fresh, Ui 14e candlod, CALIFORNIA DAMSONS —§1.23 ner box. CALIFORNTA G $LA002.00 pe SOUTHERN THeasl0 per basket BracKnE Produce, Ar ArES case, 101b 1E€-20,00 for 24 (s, Bk Ras £1.0 fo Pracies—California, £1.006@1.93 Missonri, 5c@8%1.00 per 14 bu BAva mnicn, ¢ choice, £, " i ( w' TELOPES. SovTiery Pi HicKLERED PoraToks Lushel, PovLiy—No dressed forwl in the . live chickens, $3.50@175 per doz sp chickens, 295 STRING Brass TURNIPS Gieex Conry TERNELONS 11 W, home &1.2) per ( growth, G0i@i0e per e per bu, £1.00 1,50 per 100, S15,000 lifornia, $2.0002.; 00 per 1 bu. A0 per dozen, 00 per bushel, Messina 100. per case; Cinzn—Michigan, gal3; California pea Ri ¢ per |mml Choice castern handpicked navies, por bushel: western hand pic 2.8 medinms, §2.500@2.60, and for one pound ¢ 1 per bbl vidor, 815,00 por bbl, 04 s, frames @ige; dark full cream, [ e; full Sskimmed n 99, (010145 full ere cream flats, Sy cheddars, 6ty ; Skimmed ate, o List. as follows: # BaoiiNa—Stark A, scamless, 21c; .unlx s, 16! 0 1 iston A, st Amos aimless, b pei burlaps, 4, i gunnies, od, 160 Rio, @ fancy, 161c; Santos and .\Lu.:- , range, and nut, £10.005 lowa, $4.50605. nulated, 8'.@sije; conf. white extra C, 7L.@ityc; extra C Sy nowdered, S raspberrie alifornia pe 1 apricots, per peachos, per ¢ Californin white cherri liforniu phums, pe 211bs, almon, per doz, 2 &2 pples, @ie jer bo raising, $.B00 raisins, per b, inuscatels, per London liye raising new Valen- 8 4 dried blackbe ruspberries, Pplos, dried dried apples, 817 dried peaches, 120 unpared 1 evaporated 5 eva California sun alifornia ): do in half G0 in half do i half $16.0000 white fish, -bl ifornia salmon, per bbl, 18.00: halibut, per Ib, 1ic 3 ol § per keg, )t bbl, new, e bbl, new, 1 Bliei bone H " split Labrador herring. extra George's cod, per b, ) Bank cod, per 1b, ne )d, H@se: mv; fmml\ &1 ack; bloators, p ’l\l g, '..l‘ll\kl 1 =\uul.ln;., ]\7[(‘ e, -1 pail. 55@ihe, pepver, b, 1s@?ic; alll ~Young Hyson, conmon to fair, 18 Young Hyson, good to fancy, 30@ibe; Gunpowder, eommon to good, 22@35e; powdr, choiee to far Japan, com- mon to' me choice to 1 to good, 25(@ ancy, b0 ioe: Imper- Tmperial, L)nluny comm, 3 Oo'ong, choice to ial,common to medi go0d to fancy, 40 vrs—Almond: 7c; filberts, 9@10c; I, & 10@1de; pecans, bl g@slge. KEis—b(@ 10¢ per 1b; assorted cakes, 7 @20c per b, as per list. IarLe Svaar—Bricks, 10@l0ie per 1bs penny cakes, 11( II.L per lb; pure m.lplu syrup, £1.00 per gul, Buroows—Extra 4-tie, $2.60; parlor, 8-tie, painted handies, $2.25: ' No. 1, §.00; No, 2, heavy stable blounm, #4.00. Anci—Mirror gloss, 5i{c; Graves' corn, Oswego glose, 7¢: Oswego corn, 7c. ; buckshot, half kegs, 1 blusting, kegs, §2.15; 6lge ne-fourths, £1. 100 1t 7 PINED Larp—Tierce, $1{c; 3 501b round, Sig 8ifeq 107 pails, 83¢e; b b [uu\s k2 Provisioxs—Hams, bacon, 10%@11i,¢; 14 shoulders, 40-1p square 20-1b_round, 4-1b pails, ;3 breakfast 954 10¢; dry @8'5e; dried vo-hoop pails, per doz., v.nl« $1.65; No. 1_tub, . $0.00; No. 3 tubs, $.00; hlm ds, electric, §1.50; fancy Northern 1 washboards, assorted bowls, .1 churns, No. 2. churns, churns, $7.50; butter tubs, $1.70; 1 nests, 70c per nest. YRUPS AND MOLASSE common to choice, 28 e B4c; black strap molasses, 1 molasses, open kvlll(-, 85@b0c; New Orleans sorghum, 27(a ua ‘and_Louisiang, ¢ L @blic; Patna and Rangoon, @b Caxpy--Mixed, 10(@12 ugar syrups, corn @ City harness per Ib, zsm-."n-‘ country har- ness per 1b, 24@2c; o kip heavy per \b, 45@50¢; kip b5@oue; veal per 1b, 65 tered sole per 1b, 23 city calf 23 to 30 1bs, 85@%0c; city upper per foot, mm.m -ol' 1 ey Buffaloslaughtered sole per lb, 3‘&(&30( Oak leather slaughtered sole per 1b, 30c! harness, per Ib, 38@i2c: upper 21@2; kip heavy per b, 68@70c; fiep m_ per 1b, TH@S0; dtv calf per b, 900(@$1.00; lining per dozen, $6.00(@8.50° French calf 25 10 30 Ibs, 'l 10@1.75; French calf 30 to 50 lbs, ll 10@1.75; French calf 50 to 75 1bs, S0c(@il.25. Rubber boots and shoes—Boston, dis 40 Fer cent; Bay State, dis 40@10 per cent; ara, dis 405 per cent; Goodyear, dis 40@5 per cent. u-dunu “er 1, j Chiicago slaughs and Tinners' Stock. Tin plate, 1 C, 10x14, best, $6.75; tin _plate, rooting, 1 G, 14x20, £5.%5; sheet zine, $6.50 lead, $4.50: bar lead mmll pig block tin, ’ bottoms, Ble; tiuned, planishing copp 940 sheet iron, 10 24, $8.20; Russia iron, 180 L plavishied, A, 10ic: Am Rus planished, B, dige; pnnnwd barb wire, &!w. galvanized barb wire, §3. | 0@ .25 per bunch; | Gold Sy 1 Dry Goods, —10 per_cent dis. 0y Nameloss, 70, colored, Union Pacifio, 18c, Bib Whits, 1 Ticks 1te: Swift River, Thorndike & Thorndike X Cordis No. 4, 11¢ DeNivs Momordal, 15¢ ; Dakota, 150: D s, 150} Leaming. ington, § Jiges Cottswold, Crasi Stevens' B, Stevens' A, 1 Stevens’ \lwll\ ANEOLS, pmm Holland, " Dado Holland, o 1 Raftsn: 4 1 Clear I,(\Ln‘ J White—G_H, 2 ;B H, \: 9 e (m.-uhmv. No. 1, nk and Robes—R hmond, 6'¢c rpoint Steel River, 0'; 3 Pacific Indigo Blue—Washington, Gigc; " Arnold, 7e: Arnold Century, 3 Arnold B, 10tg¢; Arnold A, 12¢; Arnold al, 10 1xTs—Dress—Cl n.nn Purints Allen, et Richmond Iy Ri Oak, 5ey Ran Fddystone, Gig : Whitten aress, H0@35.00, , $L00@7.50; colored, iug Dhilip cambr York 1ley Pepperell, Pepperell, 8 o 1 9 i cam- bric, 1ige Lovsdale, Pepperell Pepy per 46-in, 2le 1, 94 ; Canton, 4-4, Wams: ta, 11c; Valley, Brown sheeting—Atlant Bantic H, 44, 7'¢; Atlantic lantic P, -4, e Al C, 44, Poppe Peppe H « 3 Aurora R, 44, 7¢ 1 Dick—Wes Quechee No. Aulm.x B, 44, Poiut %9 in, 8 o7, 104 {c3 Quechee No. C ) l'uln( in, 10 oz, West Point 20 in, 12 0z, 16c;West Point 40 in, 11 oz, 16¢. Suirtise—Checks, Caledonia X, 91 edouia XX, 1015¢; Beonomy, %5 20 be Cal- citrie Bores, 10, chiovolarmy gum Arabic . #1003 gum camphor, gum_ opinm, gulph. " worphia, § bromide potas headlight, st Vieginia Yo, 1 golden' ma- No. 1 lard, boiled, T ST ‘mn 18 £6120 £ ”rw'nn xi ¥x8 i 119 021 A5 cents por 1,000 Teet for rongh Jolst. BOARDS, No. 1 com,s 18 §13.00| No.3 com, s 1 8 815 No. 2eom, 818 1 No. 4 com, s18 Add 50 cents per nmr r rough. CING, No. 1, 4 and 6 in, 12and 14 tt, rough. No. I, 16 ft, 3 No. 2, WRand 141, * No. 2, R (AT SIDING, A2, 14 & N‘ R.S"I B e # in \or\mv pine u.-umg 2d com % in ¢ FLOOR! A 6 in white )1i’|u. £) Six inch drop siding 50c per STOCK LOARDS, A, 120,818, C,12in, 818 Bi12in, 818 .. D,121in, 818, .1 com, 12 in, 8 18, 12 Tt i . 1 com, 12 n.slu,Nfi . 1com, 12 in, 8 18, 16 ft . 1 com, 12 in, 8 15, 10, 18 and 20 ft. com, 12 in) s 1 8, m 18 and 20 ft.. . 2 com, 12in, 8 18, 12 und 14 ft. . . 2 com, 12 In 81s, 10 ft... 12 m grooved roofinz $12 per M. more than 12 in stock boards same length. 10 1 grooved roofing same price as 12 in stock boards, SHIP LAP, No. 1 plain, 8 and 10 iu. No 2 plain, 8 and 10 in. .10. G, 8in 1st and 24, clear, 34, ('lour,l n, 5285, 1134 2 in Star 4 in flooring. 18t and 2d, clear, 4 i fiooring. Clear % in ceiling .. Clear 5 m partition, Clear % in partion,§ above Clear finish, 1 and Tty 'in, s 25, Clear finish) 114 and 2 in) 8 2 . Clear corrugated ceiling, 4 in . Clear yellow pine casing and b POPLAI LUMI Clear ponlnr Dbxbds, ¥in's ¢in ceiling | Clear Vi 0. G. Batts, Jyx e tpas &\1 and Bev ets, D, & H. fi kets, D. & H. nqum SOUTH OMAHA, i SN T e Agrlmmurm lmplomom- CHURCHILL PARK Dealer in Agricaltural Implements, Wagens, Carringes and Jones Siodt;batweenoth and 10 AlR, Nebraskh, LINING & METUALF (}6‘.. Agricultural Implements, Wagons, Carriages Buggles, Kte. Wholesal Omaha, Nebrasks “PARLIN, 'bnar\in'omv & MARTI Afl‘xfllllllll‘fll lmulemmus WHEUHS & BIIEEICS 01, 8, 05 and @07 Jones Ktréet, Omaba. P. P. MAST & CO., Manuraumrm of Buckeye UPIHS Sccdcm Cultivators, ay Rakes, Cidor Mills and Yuvan ur Verizers. Cor. 1ith and Nie Stroots. WINONA IMPLEMENT CO., Aavicultaei Implemeats, Wegons & Buggics J. F. SEIBERLING & CO,, Akron, Ohio. Harvesting Mackivery and Binder Twine. W. B, Mead, Manager. 1213 Loavenworth st., Omaha. MOLINE MILBURN& STODDARD Co Manufacturers and Jobbers in Wagons, Buggics, Rakas, Plows Elc. Cor. 9th and Pacliic gtreots, Omaha, Neb, Lumber. C.N, DIETZ, Deater in All Kinds of Lumber California Streots, Omaha, Nebrasks | FreD w. GhAay, Lunver, Lime, Cement, Etc., Bte, Corner fth and Douglas ta.. Omahn. T.W. HARVEY LUMBER C To Dealers Ouly. OMce, UM Farnam Street Omaha. JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Ete. Imported and American Portiand Cement Agent for Milwaukee 1ydrauiic Cement m‘uq Quiney Wiito Lime. CHAS. R. LEE. Dealer in Hardvwood Lumber, »\:’anfl Carpets and Parquet Flooring. 9th and Ii\nfll' Millinery and Notlons. “1. OBERFELDER & CO., Tnporters & Jobbers in Millinery & Notmnl A% 210 and. 1 1th Straet st Overalla. CAN FIELD MANUFALTURINQ CO.‘ Mannfacturers of Overalls, Joans Pants, Shirts, fi'f}nh‘n‘:q.m‘! 1104 Douglas Street, Artists’ Materials. _ A HOSPE, Jr, MHS 1s' Materials, Pianos and flrgans 151; “"JTROBINSON NOTION CO., Wholesale Notions and Furnishing (}auds ouglas Etroet, Omaha, Nebraska. 46 and 40 B uth 10th St., Omabia. “Booksellers and Stationers. H. M, & S. W. JONES, Successorsto A. T. Kenyon & Co., Wholesale & Rotatl Booksellers and Stationers, Fine Wedding Stationery, Commercial Stationery 522 Douglns Btreet. Omalu, Neb, ‘CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO.. Wholsale Refined and Lubricating Oils. Axle Groase, Etc., Omaha. A, H. Bishop, Managen ~ VINYARD & SCHNEIDER, Notions and Gent's Furnishing Goods, . 1106 Harnoy Stroet, Omahn . Boots and Shoes. ONES & CO., "'“\'3.5’;'&,‘}‘.1'1“.’« e CoS Wholesale Manufacturers of Boots and Shocs outs HBoston Rubver Shoe Co. 1102, 1164 & 1106 A Or ey St., Omaha. Nebriak W. V. MORSE & CO. Johbers of Boots and Shoes. 101, 11051105 Douslus 8t Omab nufactory, Sum- Office Fixtures. THE SIMMONDS MANUFACTURING €O, Manufacture:s of Bank, Offce and Saloon Pixmre& Coffee! FFEE CO. C R EEnie S Kyt iie Teas, Coffoes, Spices, Baking inflm; Flavorilg Txtracth, Laundey Blue, Tnks, Kic 1416 Hurney Streot, Omaba, Nel Paints and Oils. “CUMMINGS & NEILSON, Wholesale Deaiers in Paints, 0ils, Window Glass, Ete. 1115 Furnam Strect. Omaha, Neb. croekory‘gn _Olaasvy‘ur_ W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for the Manufacturers and Importers of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Chimneys, - Bte. Ofti ce, 517 8. 19th \I Owela, Nebraska. PERKINS, GATCH & LAUMAN, Imnwrn s and Jobbers of Clnmw, lassware, Lams, Silverware . 134 Farnam 8t., New Paxton Building. "CARPENTER PAPER S0 Wholesale Paner Dealers, Carry a nico stock of Printing, Wrapping and Writing Payer. Bpecinl attention given Lo car [0ad orders Paper Boxes. "JOHN L. WILKIE. PI‘[]DFI&I[]“ Omaha Paper Box Factory. 157 and 1319 Douglas St honmhm No - Printers” Mn'ermls. WEé[ERN NEWSPAPER UNION. Auxumry Purllshcrs Dvalers in T, os. RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Sorage and CfllllllllSSIUIl Herchants, Specialties Tnttor, R Pavitry, Gine 1112 Howard fllnut Omaha, GEO. SCHROECER & CO Buocessors to Mcshiane & Sctrocder.) Produce Commission and Cold Storage. Omikha, Nebraska. T FREDERICK J. FAIRBRASS. Wholesule Flour, Pegd, Grain and Generel Commision Merchant. Correspond 1014 North 10th Stree OMAHA RUBBER CO-. Manufacturers and Dealers in Rubber Goods 11 Clothing and Leather Beiing. 108 Farnam Streete e yash Doors, Eto. . A. DISBROV. ¢ CO., \\ holesule Manu® cturers of Doors, Blinds and Mouldings, l:mm h \lfll\ |"l!l and lzar Streots, Dmuhn. Neb. BOHN MANUFACTURING CO Vannfacturers of Sash. Doors, Blmd& i “uldings, Stalr Work and Interior llnr.l Wood Fii 'RV Corner sin i Lo Streets, Omal Sash, S 2 00oal Coke and Lime. ] OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME CO., Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal. 20 South 15th Streot, Omaha, Nobraska. J. J. JOHNSON & CO., Maunfacturers of Lime, And snippers of Coal, Coak, Coment, mn-m. Jame, Drain Tiie, and Sewer Ppe. 8, 8. 8t., Omaha, Nel SRASKA FUEL CO Shippers of Coal and Coke. 214 Soush 13th St.. Omaha. Neb, uworth ol Pumps P.nas and Engme& steam, Water, Radway and Mining Sup O ! and o Farnam ot Onaha, T CHUHCHILL PUMP CO., Wholesale Pumps, Pipe, Fittings, Htea ans Water Suppiigs; Hondauariers for 3 & oV ioolE. it Furnnn Be. Ompnas u. s, WIND ENGINE & PUM. Steam and Water Supplies, Halliday Wind Mills. 014 a0 20 Famam t., Omaba. 1ows, Acting Manager. . s s snowNELL & Co., Engines, Boilers and General Machinery, ‘ Sheat Iron Work Stoam Pu lfll Leavenwortn Stret, Ot _Dry Goods and Notion ST M. ESMITH & CO., Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods and Notions, 1102 and 1104 Douglas, Cor. 11th §t., Omaha, Neb, KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS Co Tmporters and Jobbers iu Dry Goods, Notions Gents' Furnishing Goods. Corner 1ith and Hainey Sts., Omaba, Nebrusks. CO.- Furniture. DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers in Furnitirs. 'wrnam Street, Omaha, Nebraska. CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture Omaha, Nebrasks. Whnlesale Parm Fiold and Gardeu sml 11 and 913 30ncs Street. Omaba, _...___= Storage, Forwarding & Commission ARMSTRONG, PETTIS & CO., « smrage; Forwarding and Cummlssm!, Branch hcuse of the Hetney Bugy wholesulo and retail, Lik 1510 12 Lsara cphione No. 750, Quaha,_Helc ""PAXTON, GALLAGHER & CO., Wholesale Groceries and Prunsmns. 06,707,709 and 711 8. 10th St., Om McCORD, BRADY & (.O.. Wholesale Grocers, ? th and Leavenworth Streets, Omaha, Nebraska. H. K. SAWYER, Haanacmnng Dealer in Smoke Sla% Tanks and Generai Hofler Repairiag. Owmuha, Neb. Nnrdware. LEE, CLARKI: ANDREESEN HARD~ RE COMPANY, Wholesale Harflware Cutlery, Tin Plate, Motals, Sheet Iran, ete, Agents tor Howe Scaled, Miami Powd 1an Barbed wire, O lrnlm. Nebraska, STORZ & ILER, Lager Becr Brewers, 1521 North Eigthteenth Strect, Omah HIMEBAUOH & TAYLOR, B[lll[l&]‘s' Hardware and Scale REDall‘ Shop. __Cornice. Mechanics' Too ol echanics’ l‘u"lxl.ul‘?a":l;tlnlge:calenl s Dougler | " “EXGLE CORNICE WORKS, RECTOR, WILHELMY & CO., Manufacture Galvanized IPDII and flflflflcfl. wnolesale Hamware John Epeneter, Proprietol l«(l‘fl wnd NG and 108 Nortidh Y Do 10th and Harney Sts., Omaha, Neb. . e Tor Austin Powdir Con Jefur w"'?'" Tt ., Jeflernon Steel N Fuirbas ______tron Wovkp. . tandard Scales MARKS BROS. SADDLERY CO, STEAM BOILER WORKS, f Carter & £on, Prop's. Manufacturers of uli kinds Saddlery & Jbversof Sddlry Hardware | Sem Boilers, Tan's and Shect Iron Wurt And Leather. 1403, 145 40 LT ey St., Omala, " PAXTON & VIERLING 1RON WORKS. DI PALMER. N, 30 BLANCHA KD, ICHMAN & CO., Live Stock Commission Merchants, Ofice ~Rogm 24 Qppeite Exchange B Udlm{.lmun Bouth Omaha, Neb McCOY BROS., Live Stock Commission lerchauts Market turniahed froe on application. Stockers and o1 furnisied on good terma. it fore; i a National Hank ua (b Ouinbin Nationa, Usion Stoc , Bouth Omal MORIMER, WESTERFIELD & MALEY LIVE Stock Commission, Xachange Bullding, Union Btock Yards, ALEXANDER & FITCH, Commision Dealers in Live SI)DK. SCom 2, Opposite Exchy Bullding, Unlon 5to: , fads i A ot UNION STOCK YARDS CO., 0f Omaha, Limited, doha ¥ .Boyd, puneriatendent. Neavy Nurdwnr W. J. BROATC Heavy Hardware, Iron anrl sm] Bprings, w“"d"l;fi“. mmum, Tamen B Wrought and Cast Tron Building Wnrt/ ‘ Enginos, Birass Work, Genersl Foundry, Machino and ket i werk: Onitund Works, U 1 e nd 1ih Street, Omanns —GMAHA WIRE & IHON WO 5 Manufacturers of Wire and Iron lelnd ' Desk ’ll Wlnfln' Guards, Flower Stands, e, 1% North 10in & treot, Ot n' bl OMAHA SAFE and IRON WORKB. Man'ts of Fie & Burglar Proo Safs /- Vaulte, Jnll Work. Iron and Wite Kencing. Slans, Hids’ top's. Cor. 1ith and Ji i Bls, Wholesale Hats (:ans and Straw GUUflS 1007 E-rn-y Street, Owaha, Nob. CHAMPION IRON and WIRE WOR! # Iron and Wire Fences, Ralllm, Guarll OMAHA LUMBER CO. Ail Kinds of Building Material at Wholesale __15t3 Street and Union Pacific Track, Omaha. and Sereens, for banks, o —- LOUIS BRADFORD, ymvd A'nllfl 1.o0) y D 1, a3, | o o, Lo, \la for Digbold 8a . V&um ork, 14