Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 14, 1888, Page 3

f | THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS, A Flurry In Wheat Deepite Many Bullish Influences. CORM AGAIN SHOWS WEAKNESS, Oats Active but Lower—A Quict Tone Prevails in Provisions—TIn Cat- tle Prices Favor Buyers «=Hoge Firm. €HICAGO PRODUOE MARKET. Cmoaco, August 18, pecial Telegram to Tax Bee. |—The wheat warket had o fairly firm opening at a shight advance from Satur- day. The general tendeucy thercafter was downward and values suffered a depreciation equivalent to about lc per bushel. Market cables have not been so generally strong in weeks, but domestic markets were in a per- verse mood. The increase of 2,227,000 bush- els iu the visible supply was a ‘back-breaker,” from a speculative point of view, that noth ine could offset. An analyzation of the state- ment showed that most of the increase was on lake and canal, but that made no differ- ence. It was somewhere, and that was enough, The most conspicuous feature in early dealings was the freedom with which Hutchinson's brokers sold wheat. They ‘bore down on the market very hard, sellin; heavily from S3i.¢ for September to 81° and from $H%c to S414e for Decemibi bull crowd was overtaken with a akin to a panic and dumped a property at a loss. They were unable to comprehend how the market, with so many and divers bull features, could be prevented from advancing, but they could see that instead of advancing it declined, and many of them took to flight in consequence, & bull rald,” exclaimed one operator stood gazing over the edge of the pit. tainly the bulls helped to broak prices aud to aggravate the flurry, for it was nothing cl Hutchinson had brokers buy wheat as fast as the bulls could ligh Yoad, and it is not unlikely that his books to- night will show ais much bought as _ sold on the day. Last 1wic wbove the \m!lmm nvu fu v W 1 Saturday 4 lh"!ll without q course of the n t stieprise to the ity of trad pting the scalpers, d at anything . The decrea 5 was insufiicient to ch, akness. Crop advices continue to be one way. Correspondence f the country is to the effect that the pros tremendons e s for im found w! '8 exc 'is buy corn I'his fivin is gen we been standing short on a_line of several million bushels put 8 to 10e above current quotations. 13ut for the coveri £horts by this and two or three other fi declined further, 1 down nearly ¢ d May ruling stead extreme depr 4 on such w matter, ¢ corn largest buyers, posed to it was, prices wo nearby months, vear fer. From the point of prices reacte at the re amountir to The down turn was most marked in seller the month, which opened sleady at 32%ce and later sold off to AU, closing casy. The weukness was pa sympathy with corn, but ehiefly”on_account s for to-morrow, o at 15 cars, and ar. vange decline of ®Moro exti vith May show 1 last week, The eed] u;.l\ quiet, with ne: . 2 at 211 @2lge, and sold at mium owing to a scarcity. Lots to go in store sold as follows: New No. 3 mised at 2 : for g for white; new No, 3, white 5 (220, e e woro in far ng but slight changes quotable the usual pre- ision pit business was a_ little quict. Pork and short ribs attracted specu- latively fair attention at times, but the day’s trading all told fell under an average volume, "The foclmg was also nervous, though, 0wl to the disappointment over receipts of hoy which were smaller thun expected, the oper Ing was at better prices st sules of pork were made sof 10a@izige, with initial transac- tions in lard at an” improvement of 5 10c on short ribs. */Phe best priecs quoted_dur the ch > ures. anently g and short ribs 1n short ribs onl, of the break suffored was - recovered. closed at mside prices 1o 19020 1. higher thian the lowost figures made, I pork the day’s actual decline was 10¢, while lird rested at Saturday’s final prices 10 24,¢ higher and short ribs unchanged. CHICAGO LIVE STIOCK. Cnicaco, August 13.—|Special Telegram to Tue Bee |—Carrie—The great bulk of ar- rivals to-day were Texans and range cattle, offerings of good corn-fed steers being light, 80 that sellers had a little the best of matters and obtained an advance of about 10¢ per 100 1bs on the latter class of stock. The closing quotations of the present week show com- parvatively few and unimportant changes as compared with those of one week ago. Al though the market was quiet and dull at times, there was only a slight declive and this hus been fully recovered so far as good cattle are concerned. Buyers of all classes, shi packe d canners have bought w conside regularity, the only plus ming to be of mon stock, old bulls, ete. was 1o change in the market to-day for Tex- ans or range cattle or for other grades than good to chowee, though the feeling was quite y. The indications were favorable for closing out about all the offerines before the close of the day. The prices ranged : Fancy ste any breed, $6.1 )0; g ‘.ui and u com- & Hoas—-On Monday and week the market wa firmer, It was adyanced somewhat on the following day, and during the balance of the week, prices wereon the downward turn, the average decline being nearly 20¢ per 100 Ibs, Bu, have been making little differences in values between heavy and light, the choicest rades of each selling ut outside prices. To-day the market showed more strength, the downward tendency in values being checked and an advance of 5(@l0c estab- lished on better grades. The cxtreme range values paid was £5.80 for common mixed to the latte ures being realized for a carload of very choice smooth, heavy hogs averaging 802 pounds. e bulk of the day’s trunsactions were ut $3.00@0.25 for comuion 1o fair, $6.50@06.40 for good to choice hogs. ‘The pens were well cleared of stock, and the prospects seem more favorable to sellers and uyers. e — FINANCIAL. NEw Yok, August 13.—[Special ‘felegram to Tmr Ber)-Srocks—The opinion of the majority is that while there may be tempor- ary case in the market, with fractional de- clines, stocks will go higher. To-Qay's business opened with a firmer feeling, some shight advances, and the commission houses not only buying strongly, but recommending that side of the market. London took trading quite freely and Chicago was credited with selling orders. An advance of @3 per cent in prices at the opening was more than lost ‘before noon, and the market became dull and featureless, The close was firm at about Saturday's prices, The total sales were 1 601 ahnrn. U, 8. 4s regular. U8 llrmlpum v g 4'4sregular, 4148 conpons Pacine b of Central Pacific Chicago & Alton: m Chicago Burlington Quincy, W 127%|Northern Pacific 127%| (hrllre'-rrul m«"» Ao preferred, ¥, Gentral E {I(m % Il!nntl' s | o preferred. L& W 1861 St Paul & Omaha. . 41 Tiinots c-.-mmi 119 o preferred 1 LB &W. ;' Union Paciic Kansas & Texas. .. 144 W & F Lake Shore Michigan Cerifral . ¥ Missouri Pacific ... 824/ MoNEY 0N CALL—Easy at 11¢@? per cent: last loan at @ per cent; closed offered at 2 per cent, Prive cent. Srentive Bxcraser—Quiet and weak at #4541, for sixty day bills, ¢4 57 for demand. ——— PRODUC do preterred . “ estern Unlon, MERCANTILE PAPER—4@flg por IiKl‘IT!. Wheat Weake 82 118¢; Octobe Chicaco, cash, S Corn—Firmer: « 4875e 1 October Outs— s, August 13, September, ah, 439c; September, R CH Jo4 September, Nothing doine, Timothy—§1.000c 1,58, Flax—$1.11, Whisky-$1.20, September, and l~ H7 Fla irye in !IURM 2806 3.005 in bar- Salt Meats—Shoulders, q,m clear, $8.30000.00; short vibs, §8.000 tter—Firm; creamery, 14010 full cream cheddars and Eggs—-Qu Hides green salt ted_calf, f, toat 1 Heavy grecn salted, euchy . solid_ packed 1. Shipments, 14.000 20,000 303,000 110,000 I qur, bbls. Wheat bu., rn, bu., ats, bu, .. August 13, —Wheat—Receints, ts, 16,000 options opened firni d 1@t e, but quickly dechned T 1% and closed 1, ¢ above the lowest of the spot lots e 10 lower; ungraded re No. 4 red, 3 No , 8 i (@043 deliy Yy {f.0.b.; Corn-—Receipts, options opencd closing siead mixed, 48 ber closing at unwmw\, [ bags: August, ssing ba tendy : £10.95; Septeniber, £0.900 10,00, Petroleum—United closed at S51c. Epgs—Firm: westorn, 136151 e. Pork—Modcrately ive and stear 18 quoted at §1 for old; #15. d—Higher but quiet; c utter—Dull; western, 10 “heese—Dulli Ohio flats, & Minneapolis, August 1 receipts for two days wer Clos No. 1 northern, cash on track, No. 2 September, Sic lour—Patents, in car lots to ship, $4,40@ nd September, N northern, ecash st 13, v\\‘heul—-Luwvr; October, Sle. Provisions—Lower; pmk St. lmuh. cash, 8315¢; Corn—lLower: ber, 457 Quts—Steady; cash, @2ic. Porlk August 13 —Wheat—Lower; September, 83'ce. cash, 415,@42¢; 24¢; September, 227 Septem- Dull at $14.00. Nominal at §3. Butter—Quiet and unchanged; creamery, 10660 19¢., noinnati, August 13.—Whisky, §1.14, Wheat—Strong; not offering; Califor- .75 90,0 ver cental: red western, 5 11d@7s dd; red western, winter) 68 11d@is, Corn—Quiot; demand fi wost {d per cental. City, Augus No. % red, cash, 70%¢ bid; § : No. 2 soft, cash, 78c bid. Corn—Steady: No. %, cash, 85c bid; Sep- tember, 8545¢ asked. Outs~No. 2, cash, 20¢ bid, — LIVE STOCK. Chicago, August 13.—The Drovers' Jour- nal revoi follows Cattle — Receipts, 9,000; market firm with a slight advance; steers @640 Gows, \mm and mixed, ; Texas cattle, 375 stockers and feeders, £2.503.50, Receipts, 10,000; market sirong and mixed, £.8006.55; 3 good to choice, $6.30@6.40; pij new mixed 18, — Wheat — ptember, 71ic $,50@0 45, Sheep—Receipts, 6,000; ot moderately and -‘u‘i\l‘l’ western: 805 Tex: ans, §8.0063.15; natives, §.50@ mbs, #4000 5,00, National Stock Yards, East St Augnst 13.—Cattie—Receipts, #,700 3 market steady: choice heavy 1o good stecrs, and ngers, (@3,60, shipments, 500; and buteh : packing, medium 3 light grades, ordinary nutive steer medium to feeders, fai corn fed Hogs—Roceints, market strong; ors’ selections, § to prime, & to best, & Kansas City, ceipts, 50003 shipi and cows stroug and dull; good to common to feeding s $2.50 Hops good stro &ood to cho dium, .30 attle—Re- i choice steers oc bigher, con 1 A ulnpmunln, none; common steady common to uie- , August 13, 1889, The week opened with heavy receipts, there being sixty-three fresh loads on sale. The bulk of the cattle were range steers and they were some of the best received thusfar this season. One choice bunch sold as high as 4 The greater proportion of the rangers, however, was only common to fair. There was also quite a sprinkling of butchers' stock, cows, ete., but no good corn-fed cattle, The market in desirable kinds of cattle was about steady, but the feeling was easier on common kinds. Quite & good many cattle changed hands before the close, Hogs. There was not enough doing in the hog al- leys to-day to call it a market. Only seven- teen fresh loads, of not very good quality, were on sale. There were not enough to g0 around and the buyers were very indifferent. However, they took the hogs, paying prices that were 5@10¢ higher, on mixed loudl, than on Saturday. Sheep. There were five Youds in the yards when the market opened, and @ heavy traln arrived late in the afterncon. AUGUST 14, 1888, Prevailing Prices. Thefollowing 18 a table of pri paid in this market for the grades of stock meo: tioned. 1800 to , 1100 to 1 Fatlittle stecrs, 900 W 1050 1bs Feeders. . P Range steers, fair to Common to Kn(\ll cows Choice to fancy cows, Common to choice bulls Fair tocnoice nght hogs. Fair to choice heavy hogs Fairto cnoice wuixed hogs. . Kepresentauve Sales. 2 stoe rs, westerns. 1 steer, weste 7 westerns, corn Il d vesterns, corn fed. Range Catle. Owner, Land & ¢ Lana & C Swan C. Land & C. Leavenworth C. Co. Leaveuworth C. Cy Leavenworth ¢ Leavenworth C. Leavenworth ¢ i i 51 810 L1103 _3.10 Co. ¥ Shie. Pr, No. i 80 £, Av. 1 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.10 Packers ving the numbor of hogs bought by ling buyers on the market to-day: Iummuml & Co. 2 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 fow d for the corresponding period in 138 July 1855, July 1887 BRI Anulfl B 10 ork Packing. Special reports to the Cincinnati Current show the number of hogs ) from March 1 to date wud latest mail dates at the undermentioned places, compared with the corresponding time last year, as follows: “Marchl to A Chicago Kansas Cit, Omabia, R i Price 16700 400 ket 114,00 Rapids 12 veland Live Stock Notes. Blue Monday. Not enough hogs to make a market. Quite a goou many range cattle sold. G. F. Heine, ., came in with six loads of fe ‘W. B. Van ml, of Council Bluffs, th 1s. was here loo! Wabash, came in with a load of hogs Which sold on the market, . E. i 3 is hero from Omaha for a few days.—Drovers' Journal. Nate Dalby, hog salesmun_ for Parkhurst, Hopper & Parker, is out after a week's ill* ness. J. L. Buckingham, Hermosa, Dak,, was o loads of cattle which sold on T. B. Hord, of the Lance Creek Cattle Co., Central City, marketed a load of hogs at the top price, $6.10. H. H. Robinson, superintendent Bay State Live ock Co., visitors at the yards. Thomas Swan, of the Swan & Cheshire Land and Cattle Co., Lusk, W and sold six loads of western c: Henry Ervin, Central City, marketed seven loads of cattle of his own feeding. They were also raised by him on his range. J. B. Insley, Dixon, W Leavenworth, Kan, n loads of steers and five loads of cows which brought the top price for range cattle. It was the best bunch of range cattle seen here this season, s Trade Conditions. Money is steady at the ruling rates, 7@s per cent; exchange $1.00 per thousand. Trade opened very good this week and lib- eral orders by mail from salesman aud direct from dealers, were received. Stocks in the country are not large and good sized orders are the rule. Collections are good, and if the crops ma- ture as well as they promise just now the fall trade will be very large and satisfactory. The produce markets are well supplied with shipments, of fruits from alifornia and the south, and of vegetables from home gardens, Peaches, pears and melons are very plen tiful and in fine condition. Tn groceries there are 10 special changes to note, Sugar and coffee are firm at pre- vious quotatios Canned goods are steady, the pack large and prices will rule about the same as ear, The coal-carrying railroad companies, in session at New York on the 10th inst., de cided to advance rates on anthracite coal 25¢ per ton September 1. An advance in Omala will probably be noted about the same date, The ultimate result of the operations of the French syndicate that is now ruuning the copper industry of the world is thus f shadowed by M James Lewis & Son, of Liverpool: If there isno restriction in production, the output of the mines next year will amount to about 500,000 tons. On the Ist of January, 1850, the unsold surplus of copper will probably aggregate 200,000 tons, and at the end of the three years for which the syndicate contracts are made the surplus will amount to 275,000 tons, which is about 50,000 tons more than one year's con- sumption. of the was among the tle. was here and , and M. H. Ins- re here with six- Produce, Frults, Etc, Saturday, August 11, 1888, Burrer—Fancy creamery roll, 20@ 2lc; solid packed, 15@i6e; choice country butter, 15 16¢; common grades, 10@13e, Eaas—Strictly fresh, 14@l5e candled. s0@7he per 100, —Messinas, #.00@6.00 per box; @6.25 per box; $3.50@4.00 per half CALIFORNIA DANS0NS—8$1.25 ber box ; south- ern Dauisons, %0 per box. m APES—81.50@2.00 per case RAPES—T5c@$1.00 per 101b s BLACKBERRIES—$3.00 for 24 qts. Pracies—California, $1,00@1.50 per box; Missouri, $1,000@1.25 per 14 bu l!n.\m—(,ou)ulon $1.50@2.25 per bunch; cholce, &2.306a3. LEMONS—$4 ~5@~\ 00 per case, Squasit—2e per 0. CANTELOPES—T5c(@$1.50 per dozen, SOUTHERN PLUMS—§L25@1.50 per bu, vekLERERIIES—$1.20 per drawer. OTATORS— B i R v »—Mew, home growth, 50@ibe per PouLTrY—No dressed fowl in the mariat; live chickens, $3.50@3.75 per do: ris chickens, $2.23@3.00. i sizd Sraixe Beaxs—7de per bu. Towators—&1.5062.00 por bu, WATERMELONS 812 00 17.00 per 100, Peans—California) €5.00@8.50 per bu bo Southern, 75 per b b1, CELERY —80C240c ver dozen, CABBAGES—$2.50Der 100, Eoa PLANT—$1.00001.25 per dozen, Ox108 Il Avprrs— 3, CrADAPPLES—£1.00 b Civrr—Michigan, L. 0 gals: Califor Por Cory CaRrrors. Braxs—( @5,50 per bbl 52 £15.00 por b, ; cominon, 2@ dpicked navies, 1 hand_picked 2005 nu-umm, $2,00@2. 15, Lima beans be per pound. HAY—1. 0. b, cars, No. 1 upland, $8.00; No. 2 upland, 85,00, Brax—£10.00. Cuoreen FEED—$17.00 per ton. ovods, 10 per cent dis.3 LT, Nameloss, e} \\ 40, 103ge; . colored, e 70, culnrcd 12bge; Hristol, Tnion Pacific, Sanrer Wane—Bib White, colored, Barrs—Standard, 8¢; Gem, 121¢c; Boone, 14e; 13, cased, $ l'lll\h \nlhlnulu —Atlantie, 6¢ Herlin oil, 85c; Garner oil, 6(@ \mlnvn 9¢¢5 Rockport, 63c York, 80 in., 12 Cortox Fi ANN slier CC 680 S8, RX, 18¢; R, ‘w‘ 4 No. 10, &7 %, 1 H e 10c; Beauty, 50, 3ige: | Invrmllk-‘ ] Mhorndike 120, Thorndike XX, 15¢; Cordis No. b, Cordis V\\ 4, 11c. :\mlmkun 7 (l 02, 10 3 H 0 e Dalcota, Leaming. bleaehed, ¢ bleached, S5 P, bleached, v'oey N, bleached: 1014 MisCELLANEOTS. plain H TPLANNI Etevons, S1tt ibige ale oil eloth, ¢: Dado Holland, 1 Raftsmen, 2 4214e; Iron Mountain, 2 CAMBRICS Standard, 5ige; COMFORTERS, BLANKETS £1.00@S.00. sACHED SHEETING—Tor .05 Rest Yet, 4-4, (5 ‘arwell Peacoclk, White, SLU0O@7.50; colored, cley cambric butter cloth alf bleached Loom, 9lc: Greene Kiug Philip_cam cambrie, 1112 York HIIIN, 10 1 New ;i Pepperell, 46-n, 13c; , 43c; LL, 44, b} lnm.m He b o1 | Pepporel it >epperell. i st 4 5 ije; Aurora R, 44, ic, 4 Pink and Robes q Allen, 6ey - Riverpont, Richmond, 6! Richmond, 6! e, i Steel River, tic; Tcor mond, 6¢ \dew, Pacitic, 6 PiiNts ican, Gle: ~Arnold, 64 Arnoid ong .|um. 10/ 4+ Stiefel A, 125 Win iy B, 24 in, 2 RF, %) 0z, 10! P rnold § 1d Seal, 10 Ticket, 1014, Fiaxeis—Red, C, 24 § 2e; G U,"-Hn. 150: 11 A F, #ige: G West Point 20 in, § West. Point 20 in, 10 o7, 130; W 20'in, 12 oz, 15¢; West Point 40 in, 11 oz, 16c. ecks, Caledonin X, 915c: Cal- Viconomy, Ye; Otis, 9¢, Grocers List, Revised prices are as follows: tark A, scamless, 2le; Amos- 19¢3 t0 5 bin, 31 (@0! doub) cotton, 21¢ CorFEEs—M Rio, good, 16 3 Mandablin 0. ¢ , isting mu i@ honey, swax—Choice yeliow, colored, . Cueese—Young America, full 5 @10'y¢; full cream cheddars, 9@ cream flats, 9@0" cheddars, Gaty P Mmlluul. in bbls, 3 n bbls, §6.00 bhls, &35 ns, in bbls, $8.25; do in half bbls, $4.00, Tonacco—Plug, 26@65e; smoking, JrLLIES - $1 cream, gherk 16@e. 6, 9L @9lge. \—\Illml'w per Ib, per 1b, 17@1fce; cloves, per 1, ic; all! spice, @se; clnnauou bark, assi, (o cassia buds, 12! NA1Ls—1ron nails nails, per keg, F260@2.70. :a%—Young Hyson, common to fair, 18@ Young Hyson, good to fancy. ; Gunpowder, common to good, powder, (Im;u' to fancy, 10 pepper, ial,” common to medium, good to fancy, 40wioe, Almonds, 15@! , 6e; walnuts, peanut; f CrACKERS—H@10e pe @30c per b, as per list MAPLE SUGAR—ISTICKS, penny cakes, 11@llijc per syrup, $1.00 per g Broows—Extra puiuh-d handles, 2.2 i 1b; assorted calies, 7 10@10ke per 1b; Ib; pure maple l’u\\nl’u AND . 81! buekshot, 1 powder, kegs, $.00; half kogs, one-fourtls, $1.50; blasting, kegs, $2.10} 100 ft, H3270 REFINED Lann—Tierce, 8170} b found, 01 pails, 9¢; 5 4010 square ;' 20.1bround, -1b pails, 9'c; 3-1b pails, wovisioxs—Hams, 1234c; con, 10 ,‘\mlllv' bacon sides, 0% 10¢; dry sull ...’ shoulders, T}§@7{c; dried beef, @10, (\um.yw\ AnE.—Two-hoop pails, per doz., i $1.65; No. 1 tub No. 3 tubs, #.00; breakfast . ba- Y3, 5w §7.00: No. wu»mmnn\s $2.75; No. 1 churns, 8. No. No. 8 churns, # butter tubs, CANDY--Mixed, so; stick, o8i{@0l{c; rock candy, 101¢@13: fancy candy, T@2sc, Fisu—California salmon, per bbl, ' §16.00@ 18.00; halibut, per Ib, 13c; family white fish, por 3¢-bbl, $3.00; white fish, No. 1, per 3¢-bbl, .75 trout, p(r)‘ -bbl, £.00; scaled herring, per box, 25¢; new Holland herrmg, per keg, oree's Bay split hering, be bbl, new, split Labrador herring, per bbl, new, .00; extra George's cod, per Ib, new, G CH estern Bank cod, per 1b, new, 7ic; bo loss cod, 6@iio; lirge family mulx Driep FRUITS—Figs, in boxes, per 1b, 13@ 16c; figs, in mats, per b, 5yg@be; dates, in boxes, 5«37 {:ndon wlaga layer raisins, P box, $3.50@3.75; Malaga loose raicing, II&J(MLSO, new Valen cla rasing @ formia loose umle per box. California London layer raisins, pitted cherries, per 1b, ls@flu. h.uad plum-, all{oraia. o dried blacl a3 mvkrrm, apples, '8¢ peaches, lhu‘ evaporate O nl‘h-rml L [vormi Glifornia sun drled « ( nlifornia unvared peaches, i+ evanorated apricots, 3 Turkish prunes, orange peel, 11 Leather, City liuruess per 1b, 8@2c; country ness per 1b, A@Lde; oty Tine per b, 82 kip K Kip meditim fer ‘T, Bhiitie; veal per 1I llnl.lk 3 Chicago s .mgh tered sole per 1b, 2@2%c; city calf 23 10 80 1bs, S5@90¢; ity upper per foot, 186 20¢; col- lar, 14@16¢c; Buffaloslaughtered sole per 1b, 25(0c; Ouk leather slaughtered sole per b, 3@ 0c} harness, por Ib, W@ie; upper per Kip heavy per 1b, 68@i0c; kip per b, i5@s0; city calf per Ib, H0c@sl m\ )lmmz per 'dozen, $5.00@8.50} oa 4 o 8, 10,75 1bs, Mc@sl, 2 Rubber boots and shoes—Boston, dis 40 por cent; Bay State, dis 40@10 per cent: D ent; Goodyear, dis 40@5 Metals and Tinners' Stock. Tin plate, T C, 10514, best. 8.0 tin_plate, roofing, | C Hx'.’A' 810 stieot sne, .00 pig lead, #4.50: bar lead, large pig ck tin, 25¢ hiall pig block i bar 283 Solder, 15@30c; copper n,mmm- 3leg thing copper 1, 2c; planishing r, tinned, 35c3 b sheet iron, N S, 18 t0 24, £3.2 Am Russla planishod, planished, B, 9igc: 170 barb w Machine stove plates, #.00 10.00; bone e inted barh wive, $5.15; re. $3.75. castings, $12.00@ 13,00 18.00; wronght iron,£8.006 { steel, §.00 per ton; ¢ brass, &.00@s00; zin | #2200 00; tea | 0ws.00; mixed rags, L aeid, bal citrie coavia, 00, 4 30 gum opium, 2.1 t bromide potassium Orrs—Carbe 128{c; summes dlight, est Virginia olden ma- iard, boiled, large cge, perior, #.00% $1.5U 10 §2.00. DIME 1 0020 00" 3019 00/ 14 00[21 70 16 Bt 00|t Oo[ 0o 5 5010 00 19 1 0111 0 19 0) Add 50 cents per 1,000 feet for rougn oist. No. 1 com, s 15 818 No. 3 com, 81 ¢ Add 50 No. 1, 4 and in, i criLN 1st com, { in w 2d “ Clear % in Norway pine ceiling 2d com ¥ in A6 in white pine E i Six frich drop sidini b0 STOCK BOANT A 1210, 818, 845,00 | C, 12in, 818... A iSin ete - M0:00 | B isin a1 a A\ll 1 com, l-' in,s1s, 12 {l . 1 com, 12 in. ‘11! 14 ft . 1 com, n,s 18 16 ft.. L com, 12 )8 18, 10, 13 and com, om, 12 in, 8 18, 16 ft.. 27 grooved roofitie $12 per M. more than 12 in stock boards same leneth, 10 1n 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... No.10.G, S in 1st and 2d, clear, SOUTHERN VI Star 4 in flooring 1st and 2d, clear, 4in floorm Clear % in ceiling ... Clear % m partition, 37 in partion finish, 1 and finish, 1 yand2in, 82 orrugated ceiling, 4 in Clear yellow pine casing and base. POPLAR LUMBER. poblar bx bds, Kinsds ) 1xBs1s 3 in well tubing, l)4 & M. and Bev, Pickets, D. & H. flat. Pickets, D, & H. sauare *A* Standar *A*H.B. & B.., 6in.cl.... No. 1 Lath “ “ 4in round Tenr.essce Red Ce Sphit Oak Will Want More Later On, Passenger (in crowded car)—Aren’t you a Chicago drummer, Drummer—Yes. Passenger—Your first trip, isn’t it? Drummer—Yes, it's a new business to me; but I'm selling more goods in my line than any two men on the road. Why do you think it's my first trip? Passenger—Because you only oceupy two seats. s L The grand flourish of trumpets often alds the advent of an article which fails, when tried, to justify the noise mude in its behalf. The unassu merits of Van Duzer’s Flavoring E tracts, derived from choice fruits, of standard purity, and elected over a quarter of a century ago to the chief place among flavors, are too well known to need more than a general reminder, Cheap competition of valueless articles heighten the popularity of these. All grocers, _ SOUTH OHARA ~__ Agrioulturai Tmplements. CHURCHILL PARKER, B['alcr in Agricultural Impiements, Wagons, Car, and Bugaler. Jones Stroct Letweensth and Oun! rask, TLININGER & METCALF CO., Agricaiturai Tnplements, Wagons, Carriages Buggies Eto. Wholesale. Omaha, Nebraska, “PARLIN, ORENDORF&MARTKN. olesaln Dealers in Agricultural Imnlemcms,Wagnrs&Bumes £01, 03, W06 and K07 Jones Street, .P. MAST & C Manumturm 0f Buckeye Drills Cultivators, Ha: nkes, Cider Milis ard Luban Puk T\ erizers. Cor.16tb and Nicholas Strect ~ WINONA IMPLEMENT CO Agriculturel Implememfi Wagons & Buggies Cornor1h and Nicholas Stre OMAHA DRANCIL J. F. SEIFERLINU & Akron, Ohio. Harvesting Machiuery and Binder Twine, W. K. Mond, Mannzer, 1213 Loaveuwoith st Omana. MOLINE,MILBURN&STODDARD Co Manufacturers andJobbers in Wagons, Buggies, Rakes, Plows Elc, Cor, Gth and Pacific striets, "omaa, Neb, CO., Artists’ Materials, A HOSPE, Jr., Amsts’ Matgriais, Pianos and Orgens, 1514 Douglas Street, Omatin, Nebraska. " Booksoliors and Stationers. H. M, & S. W, JONES, Successorsto A, T, Kenyon & Co., Wholesale & Retail Booksellers and Stationers, Floe Wedling Stationers, Comuiercial Stationery Fhouging Bireer. Onimha. Neb, Boota and Shoos. (IRVENDI\LL JONES & CO., Successurs (0 Hoad, dones & Co.) Wholesale Manactorers of Bo 1\ aud Shnos Agents for Bosion Rubber Shoe €0 b Tiarney St Omala. Neb ‘mnh W.V. MORS Jabiers of Boots and Shoss, 104, 1051105 Douglns St Omalia Manufactory, Sum: mer ~ .. Boston _ Coffecs, Spices, Eto. 7 CLARKE COFFEE CO., o Cotres ana $pice Mills. Teas, Gnflees Spices, Baking Puwdcr vorife xtructh, Laundry Biue, Inks pvonfy Gairaeh, Lty Mo, 10 crm,kery and nlaaswnrab W. L. WRIGHT, ent for the Manufacturers and lwporters of L‘rucl'ury, (Hlassware, Laumps, Chinneys, Kt O co, 5178 16th Ht., Omabs, Nebraska. PERKIY;JS. GA'Fk‘;l;{“t‘lL:/‘\’UMAN, Crooery, Glasswane, Lamis, Silverware Ete, 1514 Faraam St w Paxton Building, Commisslon and Storage. " RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage and Commission Merchants, Speciultins - Puttar, Fora Choesn. Ponltry, 1112 Howard Strest, Omaba, GEO. SCHROEER & CO Successors 1o MeShane & Scbro Produce Commission and Cold Storage. Game, Owaha, Nebraska. T FREDERICK J. FAIRERASS. Wholesale Flour, Feed, Grain and Generel Commision Merclant. Correspondence solicited. 1014 North 16th treet, Oni 5 Coal, Coke and Lime. OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME CO., Jobhers of Hard and Soft Coal. 200 €outh 13th Street, Omaha, Nebraska. J. JOHNSON & CO. Mflllllffl IllI'BN Ilf Lll]lfi st Ol NEBRASKA FUEL CO Shi}mgfg f Coal al_m (1Y Dry Coods and Notions. E SMITH & CO., M. Dry Goeds, Furnishing Goods and Notions, 1102 and 1104 Douglas, Cor. 11th 8t., Omaha, Neb, KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS Co Tmporters and Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notions Gents' Furuishing Goods. Coraer 11t Sed Hainey O Nebraskn. Furnlturo. S DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, _ Faruaw Strect, Omalia, Nebraska. CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture Omahn, Nebraska. . ____Grooeries. SN PAXTON, GALLAGHER & CO., Wholesale Groceries and Provisions. 706, 707, 70 and 711 8. 10th St., Omaha, N MCCORD. "BRADY & co., Wholesale Grocers, 1 (h and Leavenworth Straets, Omalia, ebraska. Hardware. (,LARKL ANDREESENH. = WARE COMPANY, HARD= Wholesale Hardware, Cutlery, Tin Plate, Metals, Sheet Iron, etc. Agents for Tlowe Scales, Miawi Powder wud Lyman Barbed wire, Omaha, Nebraska. LEE, HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders' Hardware and Scale Repair Shop. Mechanics' Tools and Buulo Scale, 146 Douglar Street, Omaha, N RECTOR, WILHELMY & CO., Wholesale Hardware, 10th &nd. Tarney Sts., Omaha, Neb. Whstern Agents for Austin Powder Co., Jeflerson Siecl Nailf, Fairbanks Standurd Scales MARKS BROS. SADDLERY LO. Wholesale Manufacturers of Saddlery & Jabbers of S:ddiery Hardware And Leather. 1405, 1405 and 107 Hurney St., Omaba, Nebraska. W.J. BROATCH. Heavy Hardwam Iron and Steel, o y Street, Omah TR PALNER. NP RICHNAN, 9. B, DLANCHARI PALMER, RICHMAN & CO. Live Stock Commission HEI‘GMMS e Ofice~Koom 24 Oppasite Exchange Bullding, Tock Yards, south Omuhin, Neb. kORIMBR.WEBTERFIELD & MALE; Live Stock Commission, Ro Exch Bullding, om 16, ange Bulldiog, Union Btock Yards, ALEXANDER & FITCH, Commision Dealers in Live Sock. Soom. nite E: 1lds = Orrgl, Eehings Budag, Unlen sio UNION STOCK Y/ YARDS CO., co., 0f Omaha, Limited. doaa ¥ . Boxd. Buveriatendents Whulesals Hatl Caps and Sn‘aw Goud& o7 l-mn Street, Omahs, Neb, RECTORY Dealer in Al{ Kill!li Uf anhcr. Itfornia Sureets, Oaha, Nebrs FRED W. GnAay, Lumber, Line, Cement, Ete,, Ete. Inrnnrr‘lh n.y nmul-v-- Omaha. “TT.W. HARVEY LUMBER To Dealers Ouly. ___ OMce, 143 Farnam Stroet Omaha. T JOHN A, WAKEFIELD, Wiolesale Lumber, Etc, Tmported and American purtiand Coment Agent for Milwaukeo 1y liaiiic Coent an Quincy White Lime. CHAS. R LEE, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber, Wood Carpets and Parquet Fiooring 5th and Doual Millinery and Notlon 1. OBERFELDER & CO. mnumrs & Jobbers in Millinery & Numu — :uu 210 And 212 Sonth 111 Streat oy Overalia. AT CANFIELD MANUFACTURING COn» Manufacturers of Overall, Jeans Pants, Shirts, Fte. 1102and 1104 Douglas Streety Omana. Nl Notiona .T. ROBINSON NOTION CO., Whu.csa}n' Notious and Furnishing Goods —_—— Olls. CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE ( Wholsale Refined end Lmrlcanng Ull& Axle Greare, Ete., Omaha. 1. Bishop, Managen VINYARD & SLHNEIDER. Notious and Gent’s Furnishing Goods, o106 Hinrnoy Stront Omaha Office Fixtures, THE SIMMONDS MANUL Mantictas Ban'( Ufllcc and 81' Manties h St 1 “CUMMINGS & N Wholesnla D Pains, 0ils, Wm(luwrGla,s Ete 115 Farnam Street, Oniaha 2 Paper. 5 CARPENTER PAFER CO., Wholesale Papcr Dealers, Carry a nice stuck of Printing. Wrapping and Writ Varer! Bpecial witent|on slvar 15 car foad orde Paper Boxes. JOHN L. WILKIE, Prnuuum“ Omaha Paper Box Factory. 117 and 158 Douglas St Omnha, Neby WPrInleré" Materiall ‘ e WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION, Aux»llary Publisheise Duaiers in Type. § o~ o, OMAHA RUBBER Manufactarers aud Dealers i Rabher Guadfl U Clothing mid Leaisiar Telilng, SM0S B i Sash, Doors, Etc DISBROV. (. GO, T % Wlmllunu' Mann: oturers of “'§§'sn1mggnrs' Blmrls and Mouldings, rd Strects, Omaha, Neb. ) BOHN MANUFA(.TURINQ CO. ¥ Famnfacturers of Sash. Doors, Blmds.‘ ullings, Sialr Work and Interior ¥iarh Wood By s N Comer Sth and Leaveaworth Streetsy Omaha, Neb. SHs. steam Flmnss. Pumns,rilc- ‘A. L. STRANG CO.- Panps, Pies and Eugines. iteam, Mm Ra lway and Mining Supplie ‘WA Fart aim St Oubi, T CHUHCHILL ¥ PUMP CO wnulssaln Pumps, Pipe, Filtings, Hteam uns Water Supolie: Towiguarters for 3 Folrt & (o3 good. 111 Farnan bi. “Omaha. "> s U. S, WIND ENQINE.\‘PUMI" Ty Steam and Water Supplics, Halliday Wind Mills. 918 and 90 Farn « G, ACUUK N Anager, ot omane, BROWNELL & CO., PI]E]IlBS Boilers and General Machinery, Shcet Tron Work Stoam Pume, Lenvenworth Strev, Omana® mn- TPHIL. STIMMEL & bo.. Whiolesale Farm, Field and Gardea Sem $11 and 913 dones Street Omaba, —_— Storage, Forwarding & cqmmholon ARMSTRONG, PETTIS & CO,, SIUI‘HEE Porwarding and Commissio 5 ranch houde of the Menuey Bugar Co. g and retuil, Lk 1 Ifluml 1 ! liard Ol ‘lelephore No. 7 OMARA MANUFAGTUREBS, mokc Stacks, Boilers, Ete. H. K. SAWYER, Mannfactoring Qewlfir in Smoke S!al:kg1 Britchings, Tank Neb STORZ & ILER, ’ Lager Beer Brewers, 1921 North Kigthteanth Streot, Omaba, Ncb, Cornice. CORNICE WORKS, ~ ™ Manufacmra GfllVflDlZfl[LlI‘flfl and CDI’H“}& Jobn Epeneter, Prone g nud 103 and fron Works, STEAM BOILER WORKS, Carter & £on, Prop's. Manufacturers of all kinds Steam Boilers, Tenzs and Stiect Iron Work - _ Works South 20th and B, & M, Crot " PAXTON & VIERL WORKS, Wrmmm aud Cast lrun"Bmlllmu Work. Eaginos, Brass Work, General Foundry, Maghine aad Idcksmith We i Workd, O Do 1. A i Btroets OwA ah OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS. lflIlllfaBIIlI‘fll‘S Of Wirg and Iron Rflil]vlse Flower tands, OMAHA SAFE lnd IHON WOHKH. Navinof s & Burgar Pt Sargj Vaulta, Jall Work OMAHA L BER co., All mus 0f Building Material at Wnnlesalt 16ta Btreet and Union Pacific Track, Omah: LOUIS B BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lam Lime, Sasb, Doors, Ete, Yards_corn r-a Douln. w-- CHAMPION IRON and WIRE WORKS Iron and Wire FHBBI Raflqu Gards |