Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 2, 1888, Page 3

. react, y Union and Wheeling & Lake: Eric proferred tions. * A reaction then set in and most of the list reacted to a shade below first prices, and | the market became comparatively dill. Pulls man was. the ‘excepition to the general ‘list, being strong throughout and advancing 1% per cent, selling at 2 per cent ex-dividend. Before noon a stronger feéling again set in, and prices on the whole list began to move upward. London sent selling orders for Lake Shore and St. Paul, but seeing that the for- mer continued to advance part were with- drawn. Theirselling of St. Paul,however,told on the market, and, although fair rallies were recorded during the last two hours, a sharp recession followed. Friends of the road said that the earnings would show an increase to- morrow of §100,000 over the same time last year, Theclose showed an irregular market. Lake Shore was up 137, Michigan Central 1, Hocking Valley 1'4, and St. Paul & Duluth 2, The losses were: Lack 14, Northern Pacific preferred Union Pacific . The tota! sa shares, THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. Bulls Again in Control Wheat Pit, of the CORN HIGHER, CLOSING STRONG. Dats Make the Best Showing of the Week—Provisions Growing Firmer ~Texans Sl ¥ ring in— Hogs Slow. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. Cuicaco, August 1.—[Special Telegram to Tne Bee.|—There was plenty of steam on lo-day in wheat and corn and & substantial Advance was established in both cereals. Wheat had a strong opening at a price K @1¥{c above yesterday's closing range. Liverpool cables reported better weather and an easier feeling but London, Antwerp and Paris continue to wire bullish market news. The local sentiment again turned bullish and the market ruled strong from start to finish, The times were few when it was not easier o sell than to buy wheat in the pit. The bulls have about wade up their minds that the north west is not going to produce such a roaring great crop; that the total production of spring and winter is not, after all, going lo exceed 400,000,000 bushcls; that the Kuropean eoop will be 100,000,000 bushels short at least, and that Kurope will want t. Paul YESTERDAY'S QUOTATIONS, §4s regular... 1% Northern Pacific... fl. 1!4 luuptvlh 27 % ‘ du I:M’»'l’l 1. 0614 C. & N qu Dioteried, Y Central Central Pacific Chicago & Alton Chicago, Burlin 58 & Quin ). L&W . l!l(vmh Central L& W, St L. do pretor tern Unton, Rutaes & Nekas L MKW Luke Mil Moxey 0y Cunt—Easy at 1114 per cent. 3 PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER—4WOl; per 50,000,000 to 75,000,000 bushels more from | cent, America than America will have to spare. STERLING EXCIANG Quiet and unsettled, with actual business at § bills, #4.57 for demand. PRODUCE MARKETS, These poiuts are strong ones, and behind .85 for sixty day them the bulls feel that they are well forti- fied. The quick-turning scalpers were as rampant bulls to-day as they were bears yes- terday, but several times to-day they tried the experiment of *‘fecling for the top.” They found 1t now and then and there were occa- sional sharp reactions, ene of 1c, but in the main the straight-going bulis had the most satisfactory day of it. To begin with, the failure of any wheat to be delivered on August contracts was a_disappointment to the bears. 1t is still locked up and firmly held at an advance of 1}@2c over yester- day’s prices. It is not kept off the market, however, for Hately Bros.’ provision house bought 16),000 bushels of No. 2 spring at Sie. This is an unusual circumstance, us Hately Bros. have not recently done much in grain, News from the northwest is confiicting, but modified estimates of production s warranted by the latest advie Taken in all, bulls had the call to-day in everything. Fluctuations were within range of L@sie for August, and 83%@84%{c for Scptember. “The close for August was within e of the top, deferred deliveries showing lgc reac- tion from the top. ‘There was heavy realiz- ing by some of the local “high rollers,” and it was gencrally belicved that Geddes sold a considerable line of wheat, bought for sev- eral couts lower, for foreign uccount. The gain on the day is 11g@13c. Corn established & gain of 14{@11ge, and closed ut the outside, Dealings were on a iarge scale, and the temper of the market was unqualifiedly strong. The shorts acted very much as though they realzed that they Crcaco, August 2.—Wheat—Higher; cash and August, 837¢ci September, Silc. Corn—High b and August, 47c asked ; Sentember, 465;¢ bid. cash and August, 24%c; imothy—Nothing doing. $1.101. Pork—Higher; cash and August, §14.321¢; Scptember, §14.8 Lard—Steady asked; Septem| IPlour—Eirm af last weeks pric Bulk Meats—Shoulders 87 clear, $1.90@2,10; short rit Butter—Quict; creamery, 12@ibige. Choecso—Quiet; full cream cheddars and flats, i1g@sc; young Americas, Slgaiic; cheddars skims, good, 5¢@6; cheddars fats and August, $.07) or, $9.00 asked. an advance of 10@15 over 07,405 short ) 1i@ie; dairy, ier; recandled, 133;@143gc. changed ; green salted calf, g 414 'y green salted,blg @b ¢; lightgreen 3 salted bull B i dry flint, f, S¢; deacons, 20@25¢ each; dry asiers No, 1 No. 2, 8¢, and cake, s0lid packed, 3¢ @3 per b, ints. - Shipments, 00" 000 Bhey Flour, bbls. had overdone the thing seliing next year's | Wheatbu 23,000 crop for this year's delivery. The feature of | Corn, bu. 112,000 the market was the covering of short corn, | Oats, bu. 85,000 Rye, bu.... Barley, bu. seee L .- New York, August 1.—Wheat—Receints, 94,650; exports, 62,000; cash rose 1@lic, closingz firm ; options opened strong at i higher, later advanced (@1'sc more, after- wards dropped buck 1 (@l ¢, closing firm; ungraded red, 80@3tgc; No. 2, red, 95@96c in elevator; 95¢ atioat; 97@dily 1. o. b.g August closing at 9515 ¢. Corn — Receipts, 1,100; Oats were higher and more active than on 4 either previous day this week. Buyers ap- peared early in the speculative market, Wwhich opened at a fractional advance on all futures, and ruled strong. August was again the favorite month, improving about c. The strength was largely following the lead in corn and wheat, with the belief on the part of many that at present prices oats are cheap, Cash lots were in fair request, with light tradings, exports, 21,0005 Provisions continue to lean to thebull | cash, l¢@ifc higher; options advanced side. Receipts of hogs arc still disuppoint- | 4@!(¢ ecarly, afterwards sold up Ig@l ingly small, Tho call for cash productashow | olc sl firm Tt Deats ungraded, = Mol 10 particular abatement, and on investment #account the demand is now better than at any time since the advance movement com- menced. The bear party has lost its influ- ence for the present, and so far as its condi- tion is concerned, trade is certainly all hold- ers could desire. General trading was again No. 2, b%(@s7'4c_delivered; to ‘arrve bic; August closed at bifc, Oats — Receipts, 51,000; exports, 95: market 1i{@1igo higher, closing firm; mixed western, 37(@3Yc; white western, 42@5t Coffee—Spot fair, Rio, nominal’ at §14. options 5(@10 poinits lower, later recovered active with short ribs and pork rather lead- | 10@15 points and closed firm: sales, 28,000 ing in interest, d, though slower than | bags; August, $10.40@10.55; September, er speculative lines, was quite strong, | $0.80@@9.90; October, $9.60a9.65. closing the same as yestorday to 2igc higher. Petroleum—United closed firm at 82¢ In short ribs the advance established was Eggs—Firm on fine stock ; western, 15@17c. #6@sc. Pork wis the strongost article on | - Pork—Firm but, trading’ light; $1450 for tho'list and closcd at an appreciation of 20 | old; $15.50@15.75 for now. 25c. Comparatively fair sales of lard and | Lard—8@i0 points higher and quiet; meats were mado for cash delivery. Sep- western steam, spot, $0.15. tember was the pivotal month in the future Butter—Weak and lower; western, 11@19c. trading. It ranged for pork from $14.65 up Cheese—Quiet but stcndy, Olio flats, 7@ 10 $14.95; for lard, from $8.073¢ up to $9.05, | 81{c. and for short l'lbn, from $3.50 up to $8.60. Minneapolis, August 1.—Wheat—Re- ceipts 155 cars; shipments 66 cavs; sellers CHICAGOU LIVE were asking 87c for No. 1 nard, but buyers RTOOR. held off and but little sold at that price ©Onicaco, August 1.—|Special Telegram to | Clos No lv‘“""]' cash, A“K““» 85 Tre Ber.|—CarrLE—The estimated receipts were 9,500, Trade continues slow and un- satisfactory in all branches. The run of prime, corn fed stock is light, vet there is no great demand for such, and the few loads from day to day seem to satisfy the wants of trade. At least such was tho case to-day and for the week so far. There were more second class natives on sale than were wanted unless at very low figures, bids be- ing 10@156¢ lower than yesterday. The run of 'l'exans keeps up to high water mark, there being 1n sight again this morning at the vari- ous markets some 12,000 to 13,000, and about this number has been in sight each day this week 8o far. This alone ly expluins why low grade and common natives are sell- Ing so slow and at such low prices. Texans are now down to near the lowest prices of August. +ontrack, . 85@SH0; 3 northern, cash and August, 813go; on track, Hllwlukea August cash, 7 "‘J%D Corn: ull — Wheat—Higher; ‘s ), Bc Provisions—Strong; pork, 75, cash, August Knnnll Oity, August 1.—-Wheat—Stron No. 2 red, cash, 70c bid, 72 asked; Septe ber sales at 81c; No. 3 soft, cash, 720 bid; T4¢ asked; September 72c bid. Corn—Weak; No. 2 cash, sales at 37c; September o bid; No.2 white, cash, 43¢ ; 463gc asked. "OhtsNo. % cash, 200 bid; oSeptember, 20%e bid; 21e asked. 8t. Louis, August 1. — Wheat — Higher; cash, 881fc; August, S33¢e; September, 8375 last year, when they sold for almost | (wsdc. the lowest on record, quality considered. | - Corn—Higher; cash, 4:.3“@.;%\.: August, Good Texans are always proforred o the | 4403 Septerbor, 44150, average run of native grassers, at the price Oats—Firmer h, August of the day. Native cows and bulls are lower nn d September thun last week and slow at the decline, and | - Povie 15,50, such will be the rule until there is a let up in the run of Texans, The stociker and feeder trade remains unchanged in either volume, but n L uotabl, wer; business or prices. Quotations ure as fol: 46 snghe GHOtAbIGID creamery, 16620¢; dary, 13@16c. lows: Choice to extra beeves, 1400 to 1600 1bs, . isky, £5.40@6.10; medium to' good stecrs, n'(/'hllc‘lunflll. August 1.--Whisky, firm, 1850 to 1500 lbs $4.70@5.45; 1200 August 1, — Wheat—Cali- is@is 1d per cental; 1, spring, 68 96@0s 10d_per cen: western winter, 68 9}¢d@bs 10}gd to 1850 lbs, $1.20@450; 950 to 1200 Ibs, €.40@4.10; stockers aud feeders, £2.20@305; cows, bulls and mixed, BL75@3.15; bulk, §2.25@250. Texas cattle: Moors, 650 to 1050 1bs. ) to 900 lbs, u’m@*m GO0 to 700 lbs, t'sj(aum cows, §1.60@2.80; western rangers, Wyoming natives and half breeds, $3.904. 13, Hoos—Estimated 1eceipts, 11,000 Busi- ness was slow from opening o close, with Liverpool, o) No. 1 red, weste taly red per cental. Corn—Kasio per cental. New Orleans, August 1.—Corn—Irregu lar; mixed, G0@! 5 yellow, 82c; white, 65¢ Oats—Exvited and higher'; No. 2, #5}ge of new mixed western, 4s 7d another drop of about 5@10c on packing sorts | fered. f and rough mixed, while best assorted heavy [ Cornmeal--Steady at $2.85. and light barely sold fc lower. The big Hog Products—Scarce and firm; pork, $14.621¢ ; lava, $7.75. Bulk Mcats houlders, $0.50; long clear and ¢! 90, pacling firms ware bearish and held of from rst to last, and_but for the appearance of pucking sorts would have sold very low. e Squire party bought freely, espocially in the northwestern division Couimon and low packing sorts sold at §0.00@0.25 and MAYE RTOON. t mixed at $6.85@0.50, with best selected Chicago, August The Drovers' Jour- heavy at 86.55(w6.65: & few Philadelphias at $6.70 and five loads of butchers’ selections ut $6.00@6.65. Best assorted light made $6.65@ 8.70, and r ough light mixed $6.50(@6.55. nal reports as follow. Cattle—Receipts, 9,000, including 4,005 Toxans and western cattle. Hest natives, 9@10c higher; choice to extra beeves, o 6.103 common to good, $3.40@+.30: stockers FINANCIAL. and foeders quiet at §.25@s ws, bulls and mixed, weak, $1.75@3. Texas cattle, woak, 5@10c lowdr; steers, @32.30, New Yonk, August 1.—[Special ‘Telegram (43.15; cows, to Tur Ber)-Srocks—Lake Shore and Western Union were the leaders of the mar- ket and showed increased strength. The bull feoling in theso stocks is growing, and the Bo wre fighting the advance are losing gs-—Receipts, 9,000; market ovened fairly active, fine lowers; mixed, lo 10@6.55; heavy, iuifllufl 70; light, llufll(wl shou — Receéi] ;"-. 8,0005 mmkel. active, shado highor; natives, §5.7D@5.10; westorn: “Iic feature of tha trading was the | So00@410; Texans, = 85.00@3.50; lawbe, purchase of 10,006 shares of Luke Shore by “:_Jz?_:’"s‘:“’:"“%‘;m‘ e H. B. Hollins, a Vanderbilt broker. His nanner of trading created the impression that stocks were bid up to sell others, and the action of the rest of the list tended to coufirm this belief. The stock market ovpened moderately uctive, first prices all being from fi@i§ per cent lower. The list becawme strong, however, and prices ad- vanced and the market also became more active, The strength in the market wus not of long duration, however, and before the close of the opening balf hour prices began to though, in the meantime, Western Louis, August 1.—-Cattio—Receipts, 2,200; -hlpmenu. 9, wu. market lower;choice hnny native steers, $.10@5.60; fair to good heavy native steers, H&K@fi 15; butchers' steers. medium to choice, $3.20@4.30; stockers and feeders, fair o0 kood, §2.40@3.50; rungers, corn-fed, §3.50@4.40; grass- l , $2.35@3, Hogs—Receipts, X nlupmenu, uso market strong; 'choico heavy and’ butch: ers’ selections, $5.50@5. fll.pal‘ ing, medium !‘g ril .300@5,50; light grades, ordinary lhn"lu gfl?) aE'u:u-l.l Cattle—Recei| 3 .—Cattle—! OM -lu]nnonu 000 choice cows s Pfl. had reached 1 per cent, Lake Shore ¥, and \uu-lluudnununhlln\lfin- Hogs—Receipts, 4,400; shipments, 2,8 market opened steady to strong; choice light about S higher: médium and heavy 80od to choice, $0.30@6.40; common to 25, —_— OMAHA LIVE STOCRK. Cattle. Wednesday, August 1, 1858, The market was very dull and quiet. A fow cows changed hands and that was about all. There were a few loads of good corn-fed cattle but they were held pretty high and were not sold. The market was ubout steady. Hogs. The market was slow on heavy 5@10¢ lower, although t went ut § The light hog murket opened about stcady and closed 5clower. Light hogs were in better demand and light mixed loads sold more readily than straight heavy x\l‘rmhln. The pens were cleared before the close, loads =5 Sheep. There was only one load of sheep and lambs on sale. Receipts. Prevainng Pric Thefollowing 18 a table of pricas paid in this markot for the grades of stocik mon- tioned. Primestoars, 1300 to 1500 1bs. . Prime steers, 1100 to 1300 1bs. Fat little stecrs, 800 to 1050 1bs. Common 1o good cows. i Choice to fauc, S Common to choice bulls Fair tocnoiee hght hoy heavy h wixed h Itepresentative Salos oarr No. 1 steer, gr 24 cow 2eows | No. Av. 4 Packers Purchases. Showing the number of hogs bought by the icading buyers on the market to-duy 3. H. Hammond & Co Armour-Cudahy P. Co J. P, Squire & Co. C. H. North & C Brainard Bros A, Spring. Givbs & Charles White & C G. B. Wilson & Co. Halstead & Co M. The following are the official reccipts and shipments for the month of July: o = |=g| & 3 BE & L v Sold Om wha packers. 12,650 5 Grand total The following is the number of hogs bought by the leading buyers on this market last month Armour C. P. Co. G. H. Hammond & Co Omaha P. Co. Swift & Co, E. L. Lambert G. V. Bartlett, Gibbs & White. J. P. Squires & Co... Kingan & Co.. G. B. Wilson & Halstead &«(Co Brainard Bros Davis & Atwood J. Meister. ... C, H. North & Co... Cleveland P. Co.... C. White & Co E. A. Blackshere, rane & 8. Whitaker & J. Morrell & Co.. A. Spring. Bechstein . m Juiy, 1887, . Decrease from June, 188§ Live Stock Notes. For the month of July hogs averaged 233 pounds. The average weight of hogs last week was 239 pounds. J. Pmkermln O'Neill, was here and sold a load of catt] R Wldup, Cordova, was in with a load each of cattie and hogs. Mr. Tallefero, of the Occidental Packing Co., Lincoln, was at the yards. . Swartz, Silver City, Ia., was here with six cars of corn-fed steers. Armour heads the list in the number of hozzhougm last month and Squires comes nex E. Loveland, Brennan, Dak., was in with five loads of cattle. F. M. Murph_v, of the same place, came iu with three loads of cattle, B. Boda, Niobrara; W. H. Brown, lencll Hlu'l' W. E. Paul, (olfld e; 8. R. L{ ten- mr. Bradshaw, .8, Roll, Ithaca, ‘were among those who ume in'with cattle. J. H. Martin, ol the live stock commission firm of Martin Bros., of Chicago, and sold two loads of " mfll hogs at the to} &m They were from ty, Neb. 4 5ih | ‘W. Carr, David City; " J. 3. Holcomb, Hebron; J. N Fronviaa, Counicil, Bluffs: F. P._Creglow, Edgar; C. v, Houglh, Cresoent ; Shengndoah, and D. E. Ik, were all in with hogs, DE CONDITIONS. Fred Rockafellow | Sievers, Cedar Cr OMARA TR Wednesday, August 1, 1888, Money continucs easy both for commereial purposes and building improvements, at 7@ 8 per cent, Exchange is, us usual, $1.00 per thousand. Trade is very good for the season—much better than at this time last year. Local jobbers seem more tham pleased with' the prospects, not only for a heavy fall business, but for prompt collections as well. The country is remitting, mliduidation, in a very satisfactory manner, and many old accounts “have been balanced during the past thirty "ho city is not in such good shape and the throw- ing of two heavy bankrupt concerns’ stocks of clothing and furnishing goods on the to be sold at foread sale has not been with favor by merchants who find ¢ competition severc enough. Our crs must make up their minds to the nn‘nluhlv however, and remember that as the city grows in population, legitimate com- petition case and must be met by a cut in prices and expenses, Produce, Fruits, Kte. Wednesday, August 1, 1888, The bulk of the receipts were cleared out early. Shippers should candle eggs care- sy crenm roll, 20w ked, 16@lie; v'um"( antry + common grades, 10@13c. Strictly fresh, 114e candled. NTA DAMS NS 5 ner box. (A GRaAPES—SL50 0200 per case. SOUTHERN GRAPES—Tocw 3100 per 10-1b baslket. BIACKBERRIES—R3.00 for 21 qts, BLACK RASCBERI or 24 qts, Practns—California, per box; Missou @100 per lh\ ANAS- rer bunch Porrtiy —~No dressad fowl in the market; live chickens, $3.50@3.5 per doz; spring chickens, & per bu, ) per bu. 1,002 1.50 per 100, L1800, 00 pei i, FLA0@2.00 per case; Gozen. £3.00008.00 per box; 4,001, 75 per half box. hm b astern handpicked nes 3 western hand pick ; ‘mediums, §2.50@2.00. pound. ' one pound frames; G@se per pour vax—Clioice yaliow, @ 4. Young @224¢; dark colored, Ciees D@0t cream flats Afnor (-ruflx, 5 full med 8 LSt ¢ a8 follow: 2lc; Amos- A, seamless, + burlaps, 4 Se; gunnies, ; Rio, good, 16a@ asting Rio, 14@ Java, inferior, 21@ antos and Mara- cuibo, Tiie; CoAar—Anthracite, large exg, perior, 56,00 150 10 $2.00. sk—Grunulated, Bi¢@Siie; conf. A, white extra C, 7TL.@7'5¢: extraC, 7 o O, 05(@fgo; vowdered, 8ija 2 Standard, hem.« 2 lbs. per 105 raspberries, ' 2 1bs., per 00?2107 California pears, per case, 3 upricots, per i poaches, per case, Californin_white cherrics, per cas @h.00; California plums, per case, & pine apples, 2 1bs, per case 11b. salmon, per doz, $1.90@ berries, per case, &2.00(@: beans, per case, $1.75@1.5( peus, $2.50@2.60; 2 b, rang iock S and nut, £10.00; 00, Su- eam. coul, 2 ib goose- 10; 2 b, string 2 1b. marrow_fat June peas, §2.60 1b. tomatoes, $2.00@2.15: 2 1b. corn, (¢ F2.00@2.20. Dureo Frerrs—Figs, in boxes, per 1b, 13@ per 1b, igabe; dates, in Mal 1 16c; figs, in mats, xes, blg@ic; raisins, I loose ' raisins, London box, %3, $2.30@2.505_ new b, e ' box. ® California’ pitted plums, per s dried blackberries, per b, 8! @bo;aried raspberrics, per ' 1b, i aried evaporated apples, ifornia sun driod neachod, 154 iforn unp: evaporated pmfiLl!cs, Sl evaporated apricots, 18@20c; Zantee cur Turkish' pruncs, 4!ge; citron, ~Medium, in bbis, £.50; do in half small, in bbls, $7 Go in half i gherkins, in bbls, $8.35; do in half California uts, Gife! Fisit —L.\llfm'nln salmon, per bbl, $16.00@ amily white fish, No. 1, ver 3¢-bbl, 5; scaled horring, 6,503 Lroul.) r 3¢-bbl, & per box, 28¢; new Holland b per keg, 623 George's Bay split herring, por bbl, new, £3.75; split Labrador herring, per bbl, new, .00] extra George's cod, per 1b, new, blge} Western Banlk cod, per 1D, new, ? bone: r0d mly .00 wackerel, No. 1 bay, mok 41 bloaters, per box, $1.40. : smoking, 16@5c. 50-1b pail. pepper, per lb, 17@19¢: n'lo\'l'» lwl 1b, 2le; all- pice, T@ses cinam s NaiLs—Iron nails, per kL nails, per ke £2.20( keg, $2,60@2.70; barb wire, &‘ ]01 3.8 Tras—Young Hyson, common to fais 2c; Young Hyson, good to fancy Gunpowder, common to good, 22 powder, choice to fancy, 4@05¢: Japan, com- mon to medium, b, Japan, choice to fancy, 30@4be; Oolong, common to good, 2 #3e; Oolong, choice to fancy, 50@70¢; Imper- 2.06@2.10; steol s, per 18@ inl,” common to medium, 2@35c; Imperial, £00d to fancy, 405le. Nurs—Almonds, 15@i7c; filberts, 9@10c; Brazil, 5@bc; walnuts, 10@14c; pecans, 75 @ 830; Deanuts, bls@sige. CRACKERS—B@10¢ per 1b; assorted caves, 7 @30c per 1b, as per li MaPLE SuGAk—Bricks, 10@104ge per 1b; penny cakes, 11@lli;e per 1b; pure maple syrup, $1.00 per gal. BuooMs—Extira a b-e, £2.60; parlor, B-tie, rninwl] handles, §2. No. 1, 52.00, 0, 2, 1.95; heavy stable broowms, $4.00. STarcH—Mirror gloss, 5%{c; Graves' corn, 61{c; Oswego gloss, Vo3 Ouwexo corn, 7¢. Puwmm AND hmm—sfiol $1.30; buckshot, 753 one-four ng, fuses, 100 ft, 5307 it REFINED uu»—l‘lome.Jz’ 40-1b square cans, 814¢; 50-1b round, 8¢e; 20-lb round, ”’{: 10-] hpdll. 83¢e;5-1b pails, 9¢; 3-1b pails, “Puavist Ll'lnml. 113{( 12¢; breakfast bacon, l07 bacon sides, 93{@10c; dry ;-; (:‘97;«- shoulders, 8@sgc; ed Wm)mwwuxz —’rwwhooppulls, per doz., 1.40; three-hoop pails, $1.65; . 1_tub, $7.00: No. 2 tub, $6.00; No. 8 tubs, $5.00% washboards, elutnc $1.50; fancy Northern S“Ben washboar &.:5. assorted bowls, 75; No. 1 chu No. 2. churns, $8.50; No. 3 churn .l1w Butter tubs, $1.70; Spruce, in nests, 70c per nest. SYRUPS AND' MoLAssEs—Sugar common to choice, 2 oL syrups, @idc; corn syrup, 28@ 4c; black strap molasses, 15c; New Orleans mnhuu. open kettle, wc, New Orleans centrifugal, 27@35c; sorghum, 276 mu—c;mun- and uumun. 54 @bo; Patna and Rau, ‘“snon Caxpy--M ,wqmc mck. B4 @10¢. luwr. City barness per 1b, 38@20c; country har- klp mediim per m 3 Chicago slaugh’ city calf 2% to 80 |l\ umvor |1or foot, 18@20¢; col- Tar, u«zm Bufll!nnlauvhl«-rofi) sole per Ib, 3 Ouk leather slaughtered sole per Lb, harness,” per 1b, @ile: upper per foot, 21@22c; kip heavy per Ib, 68@i0c; kip medium |l«-r Ib, 75@80; city calf per Ib, 0c@$1.00; lining per dozen, $6.00@8.50; French calf 25 to 30 1bs, $1.10@1.76; French calf 80 to 50 1bs, €1.10@1.75; French calf 50 to 75 1bs, B0c(@E], 2 Rubber boots_and shoos—Boston, dis 40 r cent; Bay State, dis 40@10 per cent; ara, d18 40.¢5 per cent; Goodyear, dis 40@5 pEr cent. Metals and Tinners' Stock. Tin plate, T C, 10x14, best, §.75; tin_plate, sooting, TG, 14xa0, 8.5 stieot sinc, #3008 675 £450: bar lead, + large pig block ti s small pig mm‘« tin, 26¢; bar tin, 27c; solder, 15@z20c; copper bottoms, 81c; nhvmmng mmm, lmlwd 20¢; planishing copper, tinned, leud 'pipe, 63c; sheet iron, N S, 18 31 %8.20; Russia iron, 18¢; Am Russia pla Am Tussin planished, 13, 0y Dry Goods. (,n'rTn\ FrLaxsers—10 per cent dis, Nameles No. 50, colored, Bristol, 1317c; Union Pacific, 18c. Canrkr Wane—Bib White, 10¢; colored, Te—Standard, Soy Gou e Boone, 1ic; 13, cased, 8,50, T ATacasaiid dolokeAtlantic, 6 Bige; Berlin oil, 6ige; G NS- 1\||All‘ll\(l)lll.'\ll, Rocleport, 00 ork, 80 in., s ift R er, ke Thorndike BI, si; Thorndike Cordis No. 4, lI( Dixivs - Amoskeag, 9 0z, 1815c; oz, 1 ! llu\mu ier, 81 Jufvre XX B 1le; Beaver Creck CC, KENTUCKY JEANS, ~Memorial, 15 ; 18¢; Durham, 25c; Hercules, 18 ington, 22i4e} Cottswold, Cieadit, —Stevens' B, bleached, 7¢; Stevens' bleached, Sige; St P, bleachied, ¢ N, bleached, 1¢ 10¢; Beauty, l\mv Dakota, Leaming. Stevens' B, Stevens A, ; Stevens! ; Stevens’ ado Holland, 121c. aftsmen, ‘.E\I( 1 Gos Mupie City, 36 —White--G H, No. 2, H, No. 1, . B H, No. 2, i, H. No. 1, ' Quechee, No. 1, 57, 4 Purrs—Pink nid Robe —Ru'hnnmd ey Allen, fics Riverpomt, be Richmond, 64c; Pacific, 6igc. Puixts—Indigo Blue—Washington, 63c; jcan, 7¢; Arnold, 7e; Arnold Century Gc; Arnold 13, 103¢e; Arnold A, 1205 Arnold Gold Seal, 107 Prixts—D) N plain Hullulld 01 P =] .nll Ame Ram I\I)O 3G, 101 4c Allen, 6c ielon: Sddystone, 6ige; 24 () Gixaiayn—Plun kut chm\(!‘ 7i¢e: Whitten ton, Normandi aress, 81 ; Whittenton dress, Si50! Renfrew dross, i@t Cavcrics—Slater, 5¢; Woods, be; Stand- 035,00, $1.00@7.50; colored, xG—Berkeley cambric, 1. Gi4c; butter cloth, 1g¢{ Farwell half bleach Loom, 9ife: G . 7¢: King Philip Lonsdale cambric, ; New York mill n, 1le; Pepperell, 46-in, 4, 16cs Pepperell, 84, 21c¢ 4, h.pqqn-wu 104, Cahton, 44, fe; " Trivmph, 6¢; Wamsutta, 11¢; V .xuz 5 Brown sheeting—A 44, 7305 A 44, Tliey A\tlmIHLD 4-4, 61105 At~ 4, 6 Aurora L, 4-4, !h‘ Aurorn | XXX, &4, o3cs "Hoosier 44, 1igc; Lay ; Old Dumlul(m 4-‘ 5\4 popperell O, 03 Pepperell. § ge: Pepperell, 0—4 o; Pop- perell, 104, 23¢; Utica C, 4. 4 : Wachusett, '4‘5. Tie; Neraia R, 44, 7c; R NroraB 44 Pep- L, 4 Pemrurull R, 44, “Hed, 0, 2 ‘G G, 24 in, 15¢ h,\k‘ 3 West Polnt’ 20 'in, 10 0z, '\i\{en Point 2 in, 12 oz, 16¢;West Point intive—Checks, Caledonta X, 0i¢c; Cal- edonia XX, 1034c; Beonomy, fc; Otis, Je. cals acid, 17c; citric bal, copavia, 60c Drugs and Ch ELLAN —Sulph, acia, 603 tartarie, Me: borax, 10¢; chloroform, 50c; glycerine, 23¢ gum Arabic. select, £1.00; gum camphor, 30¢ gum opium, $2.75; sulph. morphia, 250} bromide potassium, 42c. 3 headlight, 1752 O11.s—Carbon, 129(c; gasoline, West_ Virginia sumumer, 1le; zer No. 1 golden ma- lard, 2605 No. 1 lard, chine, 18¢; extra W 2¢; turpentine, 41¢; linseed raw, 53c; boiled, Mi: Lumber. DIMENSIONS AND TIMBERS, ERTY T 156, |18 g0 ge22 fei24 6 116 50/19 00 oml 0020 (021 00 16 50/19 0019 0021 501 51 lfl 5119 00119 LII‘..’U 0020 13 50(19 00{19 00:21 00121 00 7 50119 0011) 0022 B0 22 50 0/19 00/19 021 00121 00 “"AQA 50 cents per 1,000 feet for rougn joist. HOARD No. 1 com, 5 18 $18.00 | No.8 com, 81 8 $15.00 No. 2com, 81¢ 16,50 | No. 4 com, s 18 12.50 Add 50 éents por 1,000 for rougt. NCING, -1, 4 and 6 in, 12 and 14 ft, rough....$20.00 b 6 ft, L 20.00 gt 12and 141, ¢ L1016.00 “ 10, 1700 SIDING, 214 & 16 1682050 €, 12, 14 & 16 £L.814, 1 D. i “ 11. CRILIN 1st com, % in whi 2d ND PARTITION, ne ceilmg £33.00 L2100 Clear 4 in Nm way |uuo tmlmg . 1550 2d com % in FLOORING. A 6 in white pine i e W (g6l Tencing,) X nch drop sidiu; per’ 1,000 extra. #TOCK BOAUDS, A, 12100, 818,.845.00 | C, 12 in, 818...§36.00 B 12in, 818 .. & D, A2 m,sls 2200 Nu 1 com, 12 .ul .50 No. 1 com, 12 in. s 18, 00 No. 1 com, 12 in, s 15, No. 1 com, 12 in, 8 18, 2 com, 12in, s 18, 10, 18 and 20 ft. . . 2 com, 12 in, & 1 8, 12'and 14 ft, . 2 com, 12 in, 8 18, 16 ft. 12 grooved roofing $12 per M. mor: 12 in stock boards same length. 10 1m grooved roofing same price as 12 in stock boards, g OMAHAJOBBERS DIRECTORY | OMARAJOBBEAS DIREGTOR] Agrioul CHURCHILL PARKER Dealer in Agricultural Implements, wMuns Carriages and Bugeies. Jones Street, Hetwosn N dsd Omaha, Nebraskh, “LININGER & METUALF CO., Agricuttaral [mplements, Wagons, Carriages __Buggles, Kte. Wholosale. Omaha, Nebraska “PARLIN, ORENDORF & MARTIN, holesalc Denlers Agricaltaral Implemems Wamms & Buggics 001, 06, 906 and W07 Jones Street, Omaha. MAST Wanuftrrs of Bukeys Dnis, eeer, Cultivatore, Hay Rakes, Cider Mills and Yuban rul verizers. Cor. lith and Nicholas Streets. WlNONA»IMI:LElfiENT co., Agricaltaral Imulemcuts Wagons & Buggies J. F. SEIBERLING & CO., Akron, Ohio. ¢ | Harvesting Machinery and Binder Twine. W. E. Mend, Manager. 1213 Leavenworth st., Omaha. MOLINE,MILBURN& STL)DDARD(,O ufacturers and Jobbers in Wagons, Bnggies, Rakes, Piows Etc, Cor. 9th and Pasific gtrocts, Omaha, Neb, ‘Artists’ Materlals. _ A HOSPE, Jr., Atists' Matcrials, Pianos and Organs, 1615 Douwlns Etreet, Onnha, Nebrasks. »Booku-ell‘e‘r‘a‘ and Statione H. M, & S. W. JONES, Successors to A. T, Kenyon & Co., Whoiesale & Retail Booksellers aud Stationers, Fine Wedding Stationery, Commercial Street. Omah, No tonery. Boots and Shoes. KIRKENDALL, JONES & cO., (Successors to Head, Jones & Co.) Wholesale Manufacturers of Boots and Shocs Agents for Boston Rubber Shoe Co. 4 __Haruey St., Omha. Nebrank W. V. MORSE & CO.. Jobbers of Boots aud Shoes, 1101, 11081105 Douglas St Omaha Manutactory, Sum: mer SE.. B sto 1102, 104 & 1100 Co"ees. Splices, Elo CLARKE COFFEE co., 2 ‘Omaha Coffee and Spice Mills. Teas, C[IlTflES Spices, Baking PUWIlBl‘ n-v..rn}m Extracts, Laundty Blue, Inks, Ete, 141 416 Ilhrnuz ‘Street, Omuha, Nebraska, Lumber = = C. N. DIETZ, Dealer in All Kinds of Lumber, 15th and California Streets, Omaha, Nebras) ~ FRebU W. GrAY, Lumber, Lime, Cement, Etc., Ete. (‘orn-rflh -na Douglas xu omn-. ~ T.W.HARVEY LUMBER C To Dealers Ouly. Office, 1463 Farnam Street, Omaha, JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Ete. Imported and American Portiand Cement Neent Tor siwausen 10varaniic Comont and N Quincy White Lime. CHAS. R. LEE, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber, z«nfl ‘arpets and Parquet Flooring. 9th '"f’ hmlllg __Millinery and Notlon 1. OBERFELDER & CO. Importers & Juhhcmn Mlllmsry & Notiong — ——— CANFIELD MANUFACTURING CO.y Manufactarers of Gveralls, Joaus Pants, Shirts, Kte. 1102 Oumahe. N Wholesele Nulmns and Furnishing Guorls 43 and 45 8cuth 10th St., Omaba, 'CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO. Wholsale Refined and Lubricating Oils. Axlo Grease, lite., Omaha. __ A. 1. Bishop, Manageq T VINYARD & SCHNEIDER, Notions aud Gent's Furnishing Goods. 1106 Harney Street, Omaha. Office Fixtures. Sonarans szl THE SIMMONDS MANUFACTURING CO. Manufacturess of Bank, Office and Satoon Fixtures. Mantles, ~|~\~ ‘boards, Book Cyses, Drug kxtures, watl Case Mor! toer and Win 1700 and 1% Coul 0 it SOt ik B0 O, Hepmene 1124, Paints and Olls_.k CUMMINGS & NEILSON. Wholesale Deaiers in Paints, 0ils, Window Glas, Etc. 1118 Furnam Street, Omaha, Neb. T crcckcry nnd clauwaro- W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for the Manufacturers and Importers of Crmflmry, Glassware LdlIll]S Chimaeys, Tmoorcers and Jobbers of (lassware, Lamys, Silverware 314 Farnam St., New Paxton Building. Croczery, COmm slon and Storage. RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage aud CUH!IHISSIDT! Horchauts, Speciaities Muttor, Fers, Ch Itry, Game, 1112 Howard Street, llmnlll. GEO. SCHROELCER & CO. Buccessors to McShano & Schroed: Produce Cnmmi§sinNnhang Cold Storage. ~—FREDE 37{5\&;} c ;.".‘ RBRASS— Flonr, Feed, Grain and Generel Commision Merchunt. Correspondence solicited. 1014 North 16th Street, Omuh coa! Ooke and I.Ime OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME (-O.. Joobers of Hard and Soft Coal. 200 Bouth 13th Street, Omaha, Nebraska. J. J. JOHNSON & CO., Manufacturers of Lim, Andshippers of Coul, G Drain Tile, and Sewer Pip st Onman, ‘Neb. " oloph NEBRASKA FUEL CO., " smnnnrs n_f Coal aurl Uuke. Dry Goods, Purmshmg Guods aufl Nu@ions. 1102 and 1104 Douglas, Cor. 11th St., Omaha, KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS Co Tmporters and Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notions Gents' Furalshing Goods. Comor 1ith ani Bts., O Ribrmaua. nd Haey __Furniture. " DEWEY & STONE, Wholgsale Dealers in Furniture, Farnam Street, Omaha, Nebrasks CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture Omaha, Nebraska. “Crocerice. PAXTON, GALLAGHER &'CO., " Wholesale Grocerics and Provisions, 706, 707, 709 and 711 8. 10th St., Omaha, Neb. McCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers, ? th and Leavenworth Streots, Omnha, Nebraska. LEE, ( CLARKE ANDRE ESEN HARD~ RE'COMPANY, Wholosale Hardware Cutlery, Tin Plate, Metais, Sheet Iron, ete, Agonts for Howe Scales, Miami Powder and Lyman Harbed wire, Umaha, Nebraska, HIMEBAUQH & TAYLOR Bmlders’ Hardware and Scale Repair Stop Meclinuies' Tools and Bufllo Soates. 106 Do ot Omha, Rebrasks, |00 Poueint RECTOR, WILHELMY & Co,, Wholesale Hardware, s LAb, O AT ot "f«...'.?'i“."’““ No 1 plain, 18T irbanks Btandurd Sc. 2 plain, 8 and 10 in 17.00 MARKS BROS. SADDLERY GO, No.ib G, 8in... 19.25 Wholesalo Manufactirors of Sadilery & Jobuers of Saldlry Havdwere SUUTH UMHA And Losthor. 1405, 14 nad 17 Unuey St Omalia, T ratuen w.v mewnAN. s n maveasnn | 2} Muvl lnrdwnro- 0 PALMER, RICHMAN & CO., Live Stock Commissicn Merchants, Ofice—Room 24, oppmu:o nonm_{r Bullding, Uaioa McCOY BROS, 3 uLiVfl Stock Commission lfll‘fll]fll]tx. kot furnished free on application. Stos P T = ot fiank and N lh“ Natiouai, Unlon LORIMER, \WESTERFIELD & D& MALEY LIVB Stock Commission, Rachange Bullding, Uni age B jnion Btock Yards, '_mnnzn &FI Commision Dealers n Live Sock. Foom 2, Oppgalia Bx: un-n&on Building, Uniou Btock ‘”Gmmns cos i W. J. BROATC Hsavy Hardware, Iron Em smcl 8prings, Wagon Stock, uw-un, Lumber, lw 120 1211 Hdrney Streef, Omahs. W.L. PARROTTE & CO.. Wholesale Hats, Caps and Straw Guml& ner l-rnuy Streot, Gmals, Neb. Lumber. OMANA LUMBER co., All Kinds of Bailding Material at Wholesale 18t Street and Unlon Pacific Track, LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer fn Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Kte. TandsoCornar 1t A.u':.‘ l:wlluxonnv | — CARPENTER PAFER C Wholesale Paper l]flalers. Carry & nige stock of Printing, Wrapping and Writing Pu, 2r. Bpecial attention given Lo car load orders. Paper Boxes. “JOHN L. WILKI PI‘l]l]l‘lEIUI‘ Omalia Paper Bor Factory. and 1319 Douglas St., Omaha, Nebs et Prlnmrn Malerlala. "WESTERN N WSPAPER UNION. Auxiliary Pablishers, Duatersin Type. Prosscs and h 12th Sireat, OMAHA RUBBER CO., Manufacturers and Dealers in Rubber Goods 2l Clothing and Leather Belting, 1008 Farna Streety SZISH D[IU]‘S Blinds and MflfllfllllES Tranch Uffce, i2th and 1zard Streots, Omabi, N-b. B! BOHN MANUFACTURING CO. Vacnfacturcys of Sash. Doors, Bhll& Xzuldings, Stale Work and Intertor Harl Wool 5. Cornor Sth nd fioavenworth treots, Ouaba, Neb. / Steam meg Pumps, Eto. busety e A.L'STRANG CO.. anus Pines and Engings. Stoem, \Wator, Ttalway and Mining S H a0 21 Farmmim Pereer Orampaiot: Btee CHUHCHILL PUMP CO,, Wholesale Pumps, Pige, Filfings, Heam aut Water Bupnlior, Hondquartors fo Foost & Co's good. 1111 lurnugn Jx“unfu’flu’.""’ u. 5. WIND ENGINE & PUM LO-. Steam and Water Snpplics, Halliday Wind Mill. 918 and 020 Farnam st Omahs, Acting Manuger. BROWNELL & CO Fngines, Boilers and General Machmfl Shost 1ron Work Steam Pumps, & X Lekvenwort Streot, Omata ™ musiah Ly Wholesale Farm Figld and Gal'flnn Seods 911 nd 913 domes Strect. Omaha, Storage, Forwardlng & commlsalon ARMSTRONG, PETTIS & CO Storage, Forwarding aud Commission, Branch houdo of the Hepney Bugey Co. Bugi Whoiesto wnd retuil, 1 TH0wnd T 1 mm’r'u‘:-'n." Omabiu. Ieiphone No. 1 QAT DHATA_ MANTFACTURES, Smoke Staocks, Boiler: H. K. SAWYFR. Hamfacturing Dealer in Smoke St Sflflk& Eritchings, Tanks and Generai Boiler Kopulring, Doy Buseet, Gloans, Nt PN ‘Brewers STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 1621 North Eigthteenth Street, umnnn Neb, & son, Frop's. Manufacturers of ali kinds smam Boilers, Tents aud sneetlrun Wurl Wrauzm alll’l Uasi Iron Buiding wm. Engine: oundry, Mughine e i gty sed "T“OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, lanuracmrers of Wirg aml Iron Railings :‘un(lw Wire o OMAHA SAFE and IRON \ WORKS, Man'frs of Fire & Burglar Preof Sefeg 1 Youite Jnil Work. lron and Wire Feacln Sigos. ! 9'r. Cor. Jith and Juckson sie, A vym— - ] CHAMPION IRON and WIRE WORKS lroq“ and Wire Fences, Railings, Guards e E AL EAGHER k_l.! ACH, Fire and Burglar Proof Safes, Time Lockss 1 VAR RS L G \