Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 7, 1888, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. ‘Wheat Again Rules Strong on Bull- ish Foreign News. INCLINED TO SOFTNESS, CORN But Rallies Slightly Toward the Close —~Oats Steady—Provisions Rather Slow—Hogs and Cattle Active —General Quotations. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. Cuicaco, August 6. —[Special Telegram to Tie Bee.)—Wheat opened strong and 5 @ e higher in all markets of the coun- try, on wet cables and the acceptance for account of the con ent of practically all offers made Saturday night. This being a bank holida 1 England there were no pub- lic market eables from London or Liverpool, but the weather situation is quoted as unfay- arable. New York was particularly strong und New York orders in this market were to buy in o great majority of instances. A good share of these New York orders are belie: to be for foreign account. St. Louis was also firm at better price The local trading crowd went home long Saturday afternoon and at the opening there was a good deal of re; by the smaller class of operators. But by all means the most important local incident of the ses- sion was the selling out of about two million bushels of wheat by Ream. He explained that he had mot under- gone u change of hieart and felt as bullish as ever, but that he had to be away from the city some time and did not care to have an open interest in the market while he could not be on hand to watch the deal. The cffect of the unloading of this large line and the thinning out of the little fellows was o de- cline of 3{@1c m the market. There was a little trude in September at the opening around 85¢, but the large trade was at 84%{c. From that point the market worked back to Bic, though there was hard fighting all the way down. Then came the visible supp announcement of 811,000 bushels incre: and for a brief interval the feeling was weak, more particularly when it was dis- covered that the northwest had been doing more or less realizing on the advan: For- eigners continued to buy, however, and the market got sensibly broader. About this time cables were received bringing the oft- repeated tidings that reports of damage to the French crop were confirmed, and further- more that un agitation for the removal of the import tax on grain hud started in the chamber of deputies. This latter in- cident was of suffieient importauce to stimulate renewed local buying and the price wus shoved up 5@ ¢ from the bottom, the close being firm at the full meas- ure of ground regained, New York, St Louis and Duluth were stronger than Chi- cago. They dechined with greater reluctance than Chicago and advanced easier. Corn opened strong ut an advance of @ 14c over Saturduy. There was not a very urgo tr at the start, but as soou as Sep- tember advauced to and October to 4b%c there was plenty of property The market worked down 7{c, going to 45%c and Octob splendid corn weather is keeping lllc‘ o wry bearish und stimuiating the forwar movement from first hanas. It is the hard- est kind of work bulling the market in the face of big receipts. and no prospects of a letup. A free shipping movement only measureably offset this all prevailing and all pvrv.u!mg #pirit of softness. Anoccasional rally caused by covering by shorts when the market got oversold and strained is the best bulls have had for a month, and the outlook is not es- pecially rosy even now, though as compired ‘With the values ruling up to 50 or 60 days ago the price seems temptingly cheap. With the country and u few leading operators ready to sell all the mar ket will take on every bulge, the future does not look purllullurl\' bright, it must be confessed. There was a slight récovery just before the close in sympathy with * wheat. Oats ruled nearly steady during the greater port of the day, and fluctuations were con- fined within a nurrow and unimportant range, The visible l“"l exhibited a decrease of nearly half a million bushels, whileson the other hand estimated receipts for to- morrow were somewhat larger than recently, In the speculative mar- ket nearly all futures opened steady and although there was only u moderate dis- position to trade, the feeling was fairly firm, with August in demand and held at 2{-((& 25}e, while May was saleable uround 27jg@ Sc. The intermediate months were in far roquest. Little was dono in cash oats in store, which were about 281¢c for old No. 2, with trading chiefly by sample. In provisions trading was a little slow. Cash buyers curtailed their purchases be- cause holders refused to meet last week’s break in prices, and in the line of speculation there was less doing than on any day for some time pust. Outside orders for future product were limited and the business transacted was mainly on local account. The market, however, exhibited a strong underlying fecling, and for short ribs prices were advanced over Sat- urday’s closings 5¢, and for lard 10@12! ] Pork averaged higher than on Sawurday, but excepting an appreciation of 5e on October, final quotations exhibited little change. for sule. eptember CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. Cuteaco, August 6.—(Special Telogram to Tue BEE. |—CATT) Although word came up from New York that there was o heavy run there and a very slow market, trade was fairly active, with a slight upturn on the few loads of good and useful unatives on sale. Out of 8,000 there were nearly 5,000 Texans, and the remainder of the na- tives were made up largely of com- mon mnatives, & more than ordinary number of old native cows and common bulls. The number of good cattle on sale barely ex- ceeded 10,000 head—in fact, oue of the poorest, showings this season. Tov Texans sold at a slight advance, and even canning Texans sold a shade firmer, but common old na- tives, cows and bulls sold as low as time —the only classos t get a share of the advance of . The were thirty-two loads of Daukota and Montana rangers among the ar- rivals, and a large number is looked for to- morrow, There was little or nothing doing in stockers anp feeders. The receipts in- cluded 4,000 Texas and westorn cattle. Muh\lm to good steers, 1350 ib 5@6,00; 1200 to 1850 1bs., $4.60 31 stockers h)\llln. and steers, 50 to 1 i . ) v,a imo 1bs, uuxm}, wester rangers firm; natives and half hl‘emll. $ (ud.ll-\;mw-,t» 1 wintered Texaus, §3.75@ Hous—'l‘rm\u was active, with an upturn of a strong b on mixed und light, with little or no clmll e in selocted heavy, the same mak- ing $6.4°@6.50; waxed, @0.40; light, $0.0@6.50. The mnrkal. el steady, with about ull sold, The chances now are thit the run for the week will show a substantial fuil- 10g off s compared with last, weok. e FINANOWAL, NEw York, August 6.—[Special ‘Telegram to'ne Bek.])--Srocks—For a dull market there was a surprising amount of strength, the buying all day being better than the sclling and prices were bid up rapidly. Coulers and Western Union were most at- tructive to the leaders. Lackawanua was said to have earned 13§ per cent in July and and prices advanced 13%. Cotton oil was raided at the opening and prices dropped 1 Point, but soon reacted und before noon had reguined the loss. Opening prices on the general list were either unchanged or showed slight advances, but the market becamo stronger und advauces were made all over the list, though the very limited business trausacted restricted chunges in most of the list to the smallest fractions. Lackawanna, ‘Western Union, St. Paul and Cotton oil, Bhore . The first hour there was no special featurs to the character of trading and the market continued strong with an ad- tendency. About noon Lake Shoré and New England developed more animation and gains of {101 point were - recorded. Hocking Coal also gained j{ ana Nickelplate, first preferred, 1. YESTENDAY 8,45 regular....12] 8 coupons. 127 S 4t regular 100 10715 ) QUOTATIONS. Northern Pacific. .. dopreferred. AN W.... Chilcago & Alton Clijcago, & Quincy . L & W do preterred. . Michigan Cerifrai’. 87 Western Union, Missouri Pacific ... % MoNEY 0N CaLi—Easy at 16134 per cent. PriMe MERCANTILE PAvEr—414@0i§ per cent. StEnLiNG Exonixer—Dall, $4.85 for sixty day bills, 4.5 PRODUCE MARKETS. Criteaco, cash, t4c; 851y Corn—Easier: cash, 5 13-16c; October, 45 Lake Shore. . 0k K2y steady at for demand. August Scptember, S Wheat —Firm; 5c; October, 46c; September, 2c; September, September, 23,00 In barrols, “)Ul| n\n K, 1§ calfy 41§ ;lightgFeen dry flint, j@?5e each; dry inged; green s ed, 5! salted bu .»g 1, Se; doacon: e solid packed 14 : full cream o flats, 81,@s}c; young Ame Lecer Flour, bbls 3 Wheat bu Corn, bu. Oats, bu bu New' York, August 6.—Wheat—Receints, exports, 24,5)0; cash advanced g " with fair inquiry; options wore buoyant lu_\'. opened at Hlge adv: . Ig@9c more, atterwards d nd closed steady -b@ we ob lul in ult‘vu(n |s, 34,0003 exports, 2,200 options opened ' @ 4ch Jw l‘ " Eentember closing ut 5 'Recoipts, 54,3003 _exports, none; Lie higher and fairly active} mixed western, 8bwdic; white wostern, 41 l§@iic be but soou broke firm; ui Bilge der livered; 010 points higher; ber, which was raided Augusi, $10.25@10.553 3 October, §2.6u; De cembe Petra od closed strong at Soifc, Eggs—Itirm but quiet; western, 165 mess quoted 50 for now, Lard—1012 points higher but waestern steam, spot, §.12! Butter—Quiet and stc ady; western, 1@ 19¢. g Cheose—Firm but quiet; Oho flats, 7@ 4 e. Minneapolis, August 6.—Wheat—Re- ceipts for two aays, 145 cars; shipments 55 cavs; market firm. No. 1 hard, cash and September, ) P pE e on track, 8 c; No. 2 northern, and September, 8ic, on track, §2@83c. Milwaukee, August 6.—Wheat—Closed strong; September, 82lc; October, 831¢c. Corn—Quict; No. 2, on track, 4’c. Outs —Firm white, on track, 36c, Barley—Firm; No. 2, nominal for old in store. l‘mvl!ious—b‘iruw 1. quiet: { cush ripork,cashand August, St. Louls, August 6. — Wheat—Higher; Zash, $4@343c; Soptember, 813 Cor cash, #!j@iiige; Septem- Oats—Dull; cash, 2ic; no option sales. Pork—Firm at $15.00. Lard—Quiet at $3.50. Whisky—S$1.14. Butter—Quiet; creamery, 10 14c. Oincinnati, August 6.—Whisky at 81,14, Kansas Oity, August 6.—Wheat—Steady ; No. 2 red, cash, 7lc bid; August sales, 7lc; September, 71¢ bid; No.' 2 soft, cash sales, e, Corn—Weak; No. 2, cash, 853c bid. Outs—No. 2, cash, 20c bid. New Orleans. August 6.—Corn—Irregu- lar; mixed, 60@02¢; yellow, 62 Oats—Excited and higher; No. fered. Cornmeal —Steady at $2.85. Hog Products—Scarce and £14.623¢ ; lura, § Hulic Monta—Shoulders, §6.50; long cloar and clear vibs, §7.90. LIV Chicago, August ( nal revorts us follows: Cattlo—Receipts, 9,000; shipmeuts, 500; market steady and strong; steers, 33.60@ 6.00; stockers and feede Ki@s.40; cows, hulln and mixed, @3.40; Texus cattle, g I\-ru I‘Iml-tl'h (4. 000 slrmm (0 hh, IA\ hea $0.006@0.50: skips, $1.50( Sheep— lh‘m ipts, 16@19¢; dairy, steudy firm; pork, STOUK. The Drovers' Jour- arket stronger; tern_shorn, #4.00 0; " Pex: lambs, 4,50 6,00, Kansas City. August 6. —Cattlo—Receipts, 5,000; shipments, none: market sio: except for stockers and feeding steers, which wore active; good to choice corn-fed, 5,00 common toTTAAtwn, §3.2/@4.50; grass range steers, $1.80a@3, 40 ‘and feeding steers, #1,60@3.0 HoGs ~Recel hipments, 6303 market strong and hmw for medinm and mixed; good to choice, 3 com- Ton to medium, 85.00@0,10. National Stock Yards, Louis, August 6.—Cattie—ke: shipments, 1,500; market steady ; choice heav. Dative stecrs, #.000 fair w0 goo nutive steers, $1.20@5.00; butchers steers, medium to choice, #3.1024.20; stockers and feeders, fair to good, £2.10@3.50: rangers, corn-fed, 88.50@4.40; grass-fed, $2.20@3.60. Hogs—Receipts, 2,200; shipments, 100 market stronger; choice heavy and butcl ers' selections, §6.40@0.50; packing, medium to nme, u;.u&@uou light grades, ordinary 10 best, East St. ipts, 8,000; VE STOOK. Cattle. Monday, August 6, 1888, There was no quotable change iu the cattle market to-day, desirable kinds of beef cattle being in demand at steady prices. There were sowe protty fair corn fed cattle here, bu the bulk was grass cattle, Hogs, The market opencd active and stronger, but closed about steady with Saturday. The receipts were light and fell fur short of sup- plying the demand. Sheep. There was ove load here which sold on the market. Receipts. Prevaiung Prices. Thefollowing 18 & table of prices in e dr L M B g ) pres i Frimestoers; 1500 to 1500 bs. 85.25 U.ll) Prime steers, 1100 to 1300 ibs. Fatlittle steers, 900 to 1030 1bs. Common to good cow: Choice to fancy cows. . Common to choice bull Fair tocnoice ight hogs. Fair to choice heavy how Fairto cuolce mixed hogs, Kepresentative Sales. oaTTLE. No. 21 cows. .. 2 cows, westerns 23 cows, westerns . 19 cows 21 cows, westerns Cows, 10 cows. | 2 cows. 3 feeders, natives. 0 western, grassc 6 western, erassers, 13 fecedrs, natives 61 western rangers, .. 44 western, grassol 4 western, 21 western, 57 steers, Idaho 4) natives, corn-fe 240 240 12) 200 240 200 40 820 200 80 115 Wyomingsheep. ............. 73 Packers Purchases. Showing the number of hozs bought by 2 leading buyers oa the o i G. H. Hammond & Co . C.H, er.rth & Co J. P, Squi \& L'u Brainard Bros.. Highest and Lowest, The following are the highest and lowest prices paid for mixed and heavy loads nf hoga on this market during the past few days, and for the corresponding period in 1357 and 18 [ July 1883 T July 1857 | July 1885, 610 @ 1) 62) @83 0 465 @i L @t 465 @i & 7. | August 1885, Mr. Porter, Rapid City, eattle. G. W. Burpee, Chicago, was looking over the yards, auel 7. Coffman, Hastings, Ta., was over looking for feeders. ¢ Platuery® Quick, is. Jacob Lobmany, cattle buyer for Swift & Co., has returned from a trip cast. John Peterson, Harrison, Nok and marketed a load of sheep at W. C. Stevens, Julesburg, Col., was here 1 of cattic of his own foed George Dixon, buyer for M. Hut Malvern, Ta., was looking over the may G. W. Boyer, Lincolu, | o her intends to remain permin He is of the firm of Boyer Br Thomas Powers, Sutton, was here and marlketed three londs of corn-fed westerns, which have aver 45) pounds. William Brown, Crcighton; J. A. Cane, Risinzs, and M. ' H. Jefirey, Osceola, were awony those who came in with hogs. J. A Swisher, of the firm of Woods Bros., Sioux City, was among the visitors at thé wds. Mrs. Swisher accompanied him. Colonel Savage has returned from a tripto Custer county and reports corn looking fine- 1y ull along the route. He says it would be impossible for it to look any better. Among those in with cattle were the fol- lowing: J. W. Burney, Stratton; Joseph Roed, Whitewood, Dak.» Dan Kelly, Groen: wood, and J. L. Sinders, Moretield, Neb. Dak., canie in with Ta., was among the was here v ntly. OMAHA TRADE CONDITIONS. Méney still easy at 7@S per cent for com- mercial pape r and about the same, with com- missions, for first-ciass real estate paper; ex- change 81 per 1,000 ‘f'he New York weekly bank statement shows the following changes Reserve, decrease Loans, increase, Specie, decrease Legal tenders, inor Deposits, decrease Circulation, increas The banks now hold $26,050,375 1n excess of the 25 per cent rule. The total coinage at the United States mint for July was 82,152,000 in gold, $1,25%,- 020 silver, and $20,560 minor coins, a total of §3,410,560. Prime, the crop expert, says that the “spring wheat crop is in a critical condition. Northern Pacific railway reports have toned down very much and do not come in as fa- vorably as & week ago. Reports from the St. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba are of a similar character. The harvest will be three weeks later than usual. harvested this week but it is impossible with the weather and the present surroundings to say more than that the wheat has run down steadily for fourtcen days aud that the end is not t. In N ska t chinch-bugs have been very destructi to a very large area of wheat. While Ne- braska and Jowa are not large exporting states of spring wheat yet in sumuming up the whole we must not lose sight of these two arcas where the shortage promised to be large. It is a task to say just what kind of weatner we ought to have for the next four- teen days, for our prospects seem good for all crops except the sbring wheat, whose out- come is still in the da Late reports indi that the aggregate wheat crop of the world -for this season is decidedly short. Russia appears to be the only consiferable region reporting an. in- crease over the crop of last year, The de- ficiency amounts to many millions of bushels and it looks as though during the coming months wheat may once more go up to old- time figures. Chili aud France are very short and India reports a small increase, all of which will be needed to fill up stocks de- pleted by the exportation of 25,000,000 bushels last year. American fine wheat promises to be gold before long. It is said that the production of crude pe- troleum in Russia during the past year shows a large increase over any former year. The amount of crude used was over forty- five thousand barrels per day, and no one knows how much was lost, but there is no doubt that the loss was at least 20 per cant, and that the actual amount of crude taken from the ground during the year was nearer 55,000 barrels per day., From one well it 18 Tud that more thau one million barrels were ost. Mr. Prime is ‘‘off”’ on Nebraska. The chinch bugs have done but little damage and that in a comparative small area. & 885800 2,215,000 whis? Produce, Fruits, Etc. Mouday, August 6, 1888, Market well supplied with fruits and veg- etables; demand very Burren—Fancy creamery roll, 20@ 21¢; solid packed, 16@17c; choice country butter, 15@16c; common grades, 10@13c, Eqas—Strictly fresh, 1@14c candled. Cartrory1a DansoNs—$1.25 ner box. CALIFORNIA GrAPES—$1.50@2.00 per case. b‘EOU:IIIRK Grares—75c@$L.00 per ko Brackuerkies--$3.00 for 24 qts. BLack Rasroeru —GI.O) for 21 gts. Peacues—Califo 00@1.25 per box; Mawufl, flit.o .ou psr M i e tes ANANAS mmon ncl choice, §2.50( " i | 101b some wheat will be, bu. 9 per drawer, Porators—New, houlb growth, 40@boe per bushel 4 wy—No dress s fowl in the market; live chickens, $3.50@}.75 per doz; spring chickens, §2.25@ SrriNG Beaxs ToMaTOES —l ¢ per bu @l.50 per bu, Guees Cory—s1.0 WATEUMELONS —815, Prans—Californ Southern, 7. 0150 per 100, M@18.00 per 100, £L00@1.50 per case; ren. Messinas, #.00@6.50 per box; @400 per half box. 1b. 3.95 per bbl, 00 per bo: Por Cony comuion, 2@3e yT8—7h¢ per bushel. —Choice eastern handpicked navies, hel; western hand picke ); ‘mediums, $200@ I,mm be.ms e per pound. Grocers List. Revised prices are as follow BacarNa—Stark A, se. keag, seamless, 16! ,¢: Lewi 4 American, scamless, 16:7¢:" burlaps, 4 10 5 bit, i@l nics, single, 18¢; gunuics, double, SoF ; Rio, good, 16 roasting Rio, 1@ , interior, 3 Santos und Ma conf. extr: owdered, § S874es irots ne pound Young America, full ereain cheddars, good to chol skimmed flats fuin, in bols, {003 staall, in bbls, gherkins, in bbls, bhls, &40, Fisir—California saimon, per bbl, §16.00@ amily white fisi, Go in half + do in half 15-bbi, $5. Mhove Hollind 1 1z0's Buy split herring prador herr vie's cod, per 1b, new, 7ig per 1b, new, Tlyes : cinnanon. 0 nails, per £2.20( oung Hyson, corimon to fair, 18 : Young Hyson, wood to fancy, S0 Junpowder, common to good powder, choice to fun (@t ‘Ill.'uu. " choice to fancy, 5 ) to medium, 25@- L:c, Tmperial, 10@tics 18, 0@ Ba@1ve per 1b; assorted 7 @: S perib, as per ikt MAPLE_ St “Bricks, 10@loie per 1bs penny eakes, 11(a1i1go per 1b; pure maplo syrup, $1.00 ber gal. Broovs—Extra painted handl §1..0; heav 22407 pu-lulu .tio, 1505 No. 2, l‘i‘ corn, Oswego POWDER AND powder, one-fourths, $1 { 4010 square * 201b _roun: brealfast ba- Gi{@l0c; dry ‘(e aried beef, lige; shoulders, 735 Two-hoop 8140 throehoop. pails, 81 £.00: No. 2 tub, $.00; N H washboards, electric, §! fancy Northern Queen wasiiboards, ' £2.75; assorted bowls, s No.1 churns, §.50; No. 2. ck §550: No. & chiurme, '57.50: buttor v.u\u, H spruce, in nests, 70¢ per nesf SYRUPS AND MoOLASSES—Sugar syrups, common to choice, 28@idc; corn _syrup, 23@ 84c; black strap molasses, '15c; New Orleans molnsses, onen kettle, 85@50c; New Orleans centrifugal, 27@35e; sorghum, 27@sbe. Rice—Carolina and Louisiina, 5 @0}e Patna and Rangoon, 5@ Caxpy--Mi Driep Frurms—F) 1gs, in boxes, ]k,x m, 18@ 16c; figs, in mats, por Ib, Gare; dates, in boxes, '5l4@fc; London laga layer raisins, per loose raisins, ils, per doz., No. 1_tub, 3 tubs, £.06; cia rasins, per forma loose muscatels, Salifornia London la; Tig@se; per box. $1.60. raisins, per box, £2.05@2.50; pitted cherrics, per 1b, California pitted plums, per lb, dried blackberries, per 1b, 8! @y raspberries, per b, 8@ a apples, 7@dc; evaporated apples, 817 (@8%{c; California sun dried peaches, 120 1: Califorma unpared — evaporated evaporated California Zantee currants, 7c; mlrml. 200 peact apricots, 18@20¢ Turkish' pruues, 4 ¢ i . pet ca 03 upricots, per . nia’ peaches, pe & California white cherries, @b.00; California plums, per pine apples, 2 1bs, 1 1b. salmon, per doz, $ berrics, per case Deans, per « case, 21b. corn, ) per cent dis.; LI, 7 Nameless, fic} No. 40, 103e; 0.30, colored, o ), colored, ooy Unioh Do ific, 1 Wake—Bib White, e Shenna o Gasi 1214c; Boone, lc; 13, cised, £5.50. l‘lll\Tif‘sulldu\lnru—;\ll ntic, 6c; Slater 3 Berlin oil, 6}¢c; Garner oil, 6@ Ni—Androscogsin, 7' ficas ( (blu’slm. ge; Yorlk, 52 gt 00, 3 Thorndike 120, ‘4" Cordis No. 5, ) i, A colored, 10¢; Beauty, 50, Kear- Swift River, \(‘ Tnorndike EF, Thorndike XX, Cordis No. 4, 11¢. Dixius - Au 0z, 13!'4e; Yorl Juftrey 'x KENTUCKY JEANS.-Memorial, 15¢ ; Dakota, 18¢; Durham, 273¢; Her isc; Leaming: ington, 22ige} Cottswold, 275 Ciasir - Stovens' B, s bleached, 7¢; Stevens' A, Ti¢c; hlcuhed Side; Stevens' P, 8 chvens‘ P, bleached, 91¢c; Stevens' N, dige Stevens' N, bleached, 1014¢; Stevens, SKt, 125 MIsCELLANE i ot .85 plain Holland, 9i¢c: Dado Holland, 12}5c. FLANNELS,~Plaid—Raftsmen,20¢; Goshen, Lake, #2)c; Iron Mountain, n‘snn—Whha»G H, No. 2, &, fllc G H, No. 1, %, 21 H, No. 2, i H. No. 1 uwhw, No. l ink and Ro! —mchmond,b i hy Rivernont, 5c; Steel River, 6¢: Richmond, 6}¢c; Pacifi. . o ak, PRriNTs — Jc Ramapo, 4} ‘Allen, 60; Rich- mond, 6¢; i Eddystone, 6igc; Pacifi Gwnul«l-l’lunlenth&kl‘ Tie Wlm.len- tom, Tier York, N 8igo; Caleutta drau &‘ ¢; Whittenton drool, 8iy0; Renfrew dress, K(a,‘l o, AMBRICS — Slater, 5li0; Woods, 5ic; Standard, 5)c; Peacock, 5‘ (3 Lonvounll-—flwg OIL Bullul)‘l‘ hite, $1.00@7.50; colored, BLEACHED Sunflxu—-florkelay cambric, No. 60, 9)5c; Best Yet, :fin huthr cloth bleached, 00, 4i¢c; Cal 0}( Fruit Oxo‘ Greene Stevens' B, Stevens A, hnt. mm | perell, 04, 2 frames; | | per cent. G, 6c; Hope, 7%: brie, 1le; ~ Lonsdale Lousdale, " 9¢c; - New Pepperell, 42in, 1 Pepperell, 6-4, 16¢ King_ Philip _cam- cambric, 11 York mills, Pepperell, 46 opperell, 84, 21 pepporell, 10 o ¢y Triumph, 6c; Wamsutta, 11c; Val- ‘Brown sheeting—Atlantic A, 44, 7ige; A Bantic H, 4 4, 't.n, Atlantic D, 44, 65c: At- tic P, 4 LL, 44, fc; Aurora 3, L 44, 63g0; Hoosier “fide; Law- 0id Domiuion, 0, 44, Indian Head, rence L L, 44, f Pepperell R, 14, Pepperell. 8 perell, 10-4, 44, Tige; Aurgra T 44, e, C, 44, 43 o Wi Aurorn B, 44, K \\'D\t Point % in, 8 oz, ‘1\‘64‘. ©: Quecheo No. 3, 5, Windsor, '.’;"lv , b0 5 20 'in, 10 "oz B W u\ CiWest Poiut 20 iu, 12 0z, 15¢;West Point 40 fo, 11 3 SHIRTINC cks, Catedonia X, 9¢e; Cale I3 onomy, ie; Otis, de. line per 1b, 83@83c; ip medim per 1b, Chicago slaugh® ity call 25t por foot, 18020c; col- Buffalo slanghtered sole per 1b, e Oule leather slaughtered sole per Ib, )c: barness, per lb, 250 upper per L 2122 Kip heavy per 1b, 08@ie; kip medinm per b, 7 city calf | 1003 lining dozen, h oos—Boston, dis 40 dis 40010 per cont: . dis 40 .|n'rtuul Goodyear, dis 40w@b Metals and Tinners' Stock, 10x14, best, sheot o barload, &4 al pi bl 2e; copper bottor tinned, IR Lm\u'l.np{ leud pipe, 6 Russin n'u N a , 10icy Am planished, e 1 barh wire, $3.15; galvanized b 5. copavia, 3 elycering, 1 4\0 L'I!Hl « Fam . oplua, ulph. ummulo pota < I(k headlight, West Virg golden Yo. | W turpentine, 41c; linseed raw, i C()'il and Lime., !’ur and cement, 3.5 plaster, $2.00¢02, and nut, £10 X0 Coar—Anth m‘ll( range, large ege, § ock Sp Ny lm\n. £4.500 0. 7 Add 30 cents per 1,500 feet for rougn joist. BoA . 1 com,s 18 818,00 | No.3 com, s 1 8 $15 No. 8com, s1e 1650 | No 4 com, s 18 Add 50 cents ver 1,000 for rough. FENCING, 4 and 6 in, 12 and 14 ft, rough.. i Hesttas 4 12 and 14 ft, s . 16.00 16 1 . 17.00 SIDING, C, 12, ‘M& Ifl \‘tsl-t 5 D. Clear 7 in :\nmu, pine ceiling 2d com % in t “ - 9.00 | D I’m,sls .1 com, 12 in, s 1 8, 12 T . 1com, 12in.81s, 14 ft No. 1 com, 12 in, 8 18, 16 ft . . 1 com, 12 in, 8 18, 10, 18 and 20 ft.. No. 2 com, 12 in, 8 1 s, 10, 18 and 20 ft No. 2 com, 12in, 8 1 8, 12and 14 ft, No. 2 com, 12 in, 8 18, m ft. 18 12 m grooved 'roofiug £12 per M. more than 12 in stock boards same length. 10 1n grooved rooting same price as 12 in stock boards. surp No. 1 plain, 8 and 10 No. 2 plain, 8 and 10 No.10. G, 8 in LAP, Star 4 in flooring ; 1st and ‘.!\l clear, 4 in floor: Imt Gloarisy inyartion Clear finish, 1 and n,’ in, Clear finish, 1'¢ and 3 in, s 2 s... Clear corrugated cciling, 4 in . Clear yellow pine casing and b POVLAR LUMBER. Clear poplar bx bds, ¢'in 8 2 8 Clear u Clear * BATTENS, WELL TUBING, 0. G. Batts, 2 0. G. Bafts, }4xisi 3 iu wel tabing, D. & M. id 1 Pickets, D. & H. flat, Pickets, D. & H. saua *A* Standard YA LB & B A New Pythi The first issue of the Western Knight, a new Knights of Pythian journal, edited and published by Mr, W. 8. Speucer, made its appearance last Saturduy. colum fourteen page folio, free from plates and country news, paver advertisements and full of newsy and interesting reading matter for every Pythian in the west. Mr. Spencer says the object of the journal *‘shall be the embodiment of fraternity, charity and be- nevolence.” If the first issue is a fair sam- ’nhs of what the paper is to be, the success of The Western Knight is assured, as it will be wanted by every member of the order. SOUTH OMARA, HURLHILL PARKER, Dsaler n Amculmral I]IIDICIMIIIS Wazuns Carringes and Bugeten, Jones tre (. otween dth and Tou, Oriaa, Nebras " LININGER & METCALF CO., Agricultural [mplements, Wagons, Carriages Buggies, Fte. Wholosale. Omaha, Nebraskn. “PARLIN, ORENDORF & MARTIN, Agricaltural Iuifil%iiféfii's'v'l"aznns&nuwgs AST M'rmuracturerspnrM Bnckcy‘e finlls, Mudem tirators. 1ay Rakes, Cider Mills and Tuban vul verizors. - Cor. 1ith and Nicholas Streets. “ T WINONA IMPLEMENT co., Amculturm lII]I]lBHlGMS Waunns &Buggies __Comner 1th ~nd Nicholns Streets. OMAHA BRANCIL J. F. SEIBERLING & CO,, Akron, Ohlo. Harvesting Machinery aud Binder Twine. W. E. Mead, Manazer. 1213 Lenvenworth st, Omaba. MOLINE,MILBURN&STODDARD Co Manufacturers und Jobbers in Wagons, Bugg s, Rakes, Piows Bl Arflsm Materials. A HOSPE, Jr., Arthls’ Matcrials, Pianos and Organs, 1414 Douias §treot, Omaha, Nebraska. f ‘Booksellors and Stationers. H. M, & S. W. JONES, Successorsto A. T Kenyon & Co., Wholesale & Retadl Booksellers and Statiouers, Flne Wedding Stationery, Commorcial Stattonery # Doug s Street, Omahin, Neb, Boots and Shoes. KIRKENDALL, JONES & CO., (Successors o iteed, Jones & Co.) Wholesals Mannfacturers of ports and Shocs Agents for Hoston Rubber Sh 1108 & 1100 " Narney St., Oumal " W.V.MORSE & CO.. Jobbers of Boots and Shoes. 101, MG-1105 Douglas S, O, Manufactory, Sum: er St Boston. ~ Coftees, Spices, Etc. COFFEE CO, Ol eez i Ko M, Teas, Coffoes, Spices, Baking Power, org Extracts, Laundiy Blue, Ihks, Ktc. i1t e "|“ Tinrney Stroct, Omaha, Nebrask I.umhor . N. DIETZ, Dea‘cr in Ml Kinds of I.umhcr. __Jith and Calfornia Streets, Omalia, Nebrasks. Fheu WoUnAay, Lumber, Line, Cement, Etc., Etc. (r‘mnr!‘-‘h lnd I\mu!-n‘n Omaha. “T.W.HARVEY LUMBER CO., To Dealers Only. ___ Ofoo, &3 Farnam Street Omaha JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, wnulssale Lllmllfll' Ett, Imported and American Port! Gement. St Went T0r sl nu'.--.-m-na fo! CHAS. R. LEE, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber, Wood Carpets and Parquet Flooring 9th and m\ufl“ Millinery and Notions, ) OBERFELDEF! l co. CANFIELD MANUFACTURING CO., Manufactarers of Overalls, Jeans Pants, § Ll J.T.ROBINSON NOTION CO., Wholesale Notions and Fnrnishing Goods CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO., Wholsale Refined and Lubricating 0ils. Axle Grease, Ete., Omaha. A 11 Bishop, Manager, VINYARD & SCHNEIDER, Notious and Gent's Furnishing Goods, 1105 Harney Stroet, Omahi. Office Fixtures. THE FIMMONDS MANUFACTURING o, taress of Bank Ofice i Seloon Fixtures ; Drug kixtures wall Paints and Olls, “CUMMINGS & NEILbON. Wholesale Doaters in Paints, Oils, Window Glass, Etc. 1118 Farnam Ktreet, Omaha, Nel ckery gnd Qlas w‘!_yr W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for the Manufacturers and Impoiters of Cootiay, G, Tans, Chimeys, bERi(INS. OATCH & LAUMAN. Linvorier: and Jobbers of Cresiary, Glasare Lamys, Silverware w Paxton Building. RIDDELL & Storage and Commission Mflrcllams Speciaiticn - Mttor, Fers, Oh Pnitry, Gamey 1112 Howard Street, (llllh&. . GEO. SCHROECER & CO., Buccessors to MeShane & Schroeder.) Pmfluce Eummlsmn and [}ultl Storage, Nebraska. Flour, Feed, Grau flllllGE'lfll‘nl Comumision Merc! hum, C rm-\'\nndt‘n«rhmll 1013 North Wth and Lime. OMAHA LOAL. COKE & LIME CO Jonvers of Hard and Soft Coal. %09 Bouth 13th Street, Omaha, Nebraska. J. J. JOHNSON & CO.,, Manufacturers of Ling, And shippers of Coat, Conk, G ter, Time, Drain Tile, and Sewer Pipe ot & Tt St Omana: Nev. " Telaphone. 8 NEBRASKA FUEL CO. Shippers of Coal and Coke. 214 Soush 15th St.. Omaha. Neb. TR __Dry Goods and Notions. M. E SMITH & CO., Dl‘Y Goods, Furnishing Goods and Notious, 1102 and mu Douglas, Cor. 11th §t., Omaha, Neb. KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS Co Importers and Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notions Gents® Furnisbing Goods. Comer Lith a0 Hamey Nel LN N Furnlluro. DEWEY & STONE. Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, ¥arnaun Streot, Omaha, Nobrasks. _ CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furnitare Omaba, Nebraska. ___Croceries. ""PAXTON, GALLAGHER & CC Wholesale Groceries and Provisions, 706, 707, 709 and 711 8. 10th St., Omahas, Neb. McCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers, 1 th and Leavenworth Streets, Omaha, Nebraske. Hardware. LEE, CLARKL, ANUKLESEN HARDS WARE COMPANY, Wholcsale Hardware, Cutlery, Tin Plale, Metals, Sheet Iron, ete. Agents for Howe Scales, Milumi Powder und Lymsn barbed wire, Cranba, ."meakk HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Bmldm’ Hardware and Scale Repair Shop. of onl-“nnflmllumln Scnles 105 Douglus Wlmlesalc Harrlware 10th and "‘"n'l! Sts., Omabs, Neb. Wu stern Agent: for Austin Jeferson Stewl Nailt, Faifbune Standard Seae ARKS BROS. SADDLE le Manufacturers of Saddlery & J Obders of Saddiery Hardwarc And Leather, 1i0J, 1405 and 1407 Harney t., Omaha, Nebraska. Msavy Hardware. W. . E BROATCH. Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel, Bprings, Wagun Stock. Hardware, Lumbe B, 214 Hirney street, Gmu I PALMER, N P, KICHMAN. J. B, DLANCIAKN PALMER, RICHMAN & CO., LJVB Stock Commission Hamhams oo 34 Qpbasite Exchange Building, Cul " Niock Yards, fouth Otdin, Neb. Chion LORIMER,W \WESTERFIELD A MALEY Live Stock Commission, Boom 15, Wxchange Bullding Unioa Stock Yards, ALEXANDER Commision Dealers mFLm: sm oo 2, Oppgalte, Kxchunge Building, Uulon Stock South Omabu, Ne UNION S'IT)E:K YARDS CO., 0f Omaha, Limited ol ¥ .| I-t.numu.«-. W.L. PARROTTE & C Whulesale Hats, Caps and Straw Gflflfln. uer I.muy Streot, Owmaks, Neb. Lumber. OMAHA LUMBER CO Ail Kinds of Building Material at Whules 142 Street and Union Pacific Track, Omabi. LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Dours, Kte. '“"’afl“'"" It wha Dogslas: Corks “CARPENTER PAPER 00.. Wholesale Paper Dealers, Carry & nice stock of Printing. Wrapping and Wrigi ey ar" hecint wicention alvon Lo caF foad Ordeter s Paper Boxe JOHN L. Wil KIE, PI‘UDHGIM‘ Omaha Paper Box Factory. Mo« 1417 and 1319 Douglas St., Omaha, Neb. Printers’ Malarlnl . "WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION Auxiliary Pablishers, Duatersin Tyge. rcssts and Printors! Supplies. &8 Lh Stre . Rubber Good's. OMAHA RUBBER CO.,” Manufacturers and Dealexs in Rubber Goo “Q i Clothing and Leather Beiting. 1008 Farsam W A. DISBROV/ £, OO., i s Wholesale Manul icturers of ) Doo _lflml: !Muul% _Branch bfiice, lt BOHN MANUFACTURING CO. anufacturers of Sash. Doors, Blilg& Interior Hart Wood 4 Jjasvenwortl Streets, LL 8T CO., Pumps, Pipes and Engines. e, et Y Varna Miain® Sup! CHUHCHILL PUMP C: Wholesale Pumps, Pipe, Fittings, Steam and Wator Supplies, Headqu 03 \Water Supp quarters for M; it Faruam st., Omithi, U. S, WIND ENGINE & PUM- co., Steam and Water Suppties, Halliday Wind Mills. 018 and €% Fernam sx Omaha, F. Itoss, Acting Manager. BROWNELL & co., FIIETIIES Boilers and Gengral Hflflhlflfll‘! Shoot Iron Work. Steam. Pumps, Saw MiNs. 12 Leavenworth Street, Omatn sih “TTPHIL. STIMMEL Wholesale Farm, Field and Garden Seeds 911 and Y13 Jones Stroct. Omaliu, Suraoc Forwarding aufl Uommlsslfln Branch houde of the Homey Co. Bugkios &8 Whoiesale und retail, 18 1) 12 Liurd Street, _Omaha. ’rmphonu No.wl___ Smoke smcks. Bollera. Eto H. AWYER Manufacturing Dl in Smnk Stacks Britcing: puiring, = — ] Coeicse Dodge & e Brewers. STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 1821 North Eigthtoonth Strect, Omubia, ¥eb. Cornice._ Mannfacture Galvanized Iron aud [:urulce. Johin Epeneter, Propritor. 20 Da orth 10tk Btroet, Omiha. = (L S “"TSTEAM BOILER WORKS, Carter & son, Frop's. Manufacturers of ull kinds Steam Boilers, Tens and Sheet Iron Work Works § Fuuln Wth and B, & M. uonmm PAXTON & VIERLING Wrongit and Cast Iron Bmlflml Work, Eaglnos, Brass Wori, Genoral Foundry, Mughitie and Blucksmith Work, O OMAHA WlRE & IRON WORKS, Manufacturers of Wire and Iron Railings Desk Ihll Wind Guards, Flower Stands, g R T R OMAHA SAFE and IRON WORKB. Man'frs of Fire & Burglar Proof Sare: Vaults, Jail Work, rom and Wire Fenclig, Signs, Kte. G. Andreen, Frop'.Cor. 1ith & B CHAMPION IRON and WIRE WORKS Iron and Wire Pences, Railings, Guards aud Screens, for banks, MI("I stores. e e e "IMEAGHER & LEACH, Fire and Burglar Proof Safes, Time Locks, gsors) Agoots for Dissgid Sate § Lock Oa'y Vaults and Juli Work, lds