Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 17, 1888, Page 3

i THE OMAHA DAILY ‘BEE: FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1888 3 THE' SPECULATIVE MARKETS. Bxtensive Trading in Wheat at Ad- vancing Prices. CORN GROWS DULL AND WEAK. Oats Quiet With Light Transactious —Considerable Activityoin Provis- fons--Brisk Business Done in Cattle—General Quotations. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. Ciicaso, August 16— [Special Telegram to Tie Bre.|—Wheat advanced over 1o to-day, the improvement being . steady, and the market at the close was firm at nearly top prices. The opening was tame at slight loss a8 compared with the preceding day and Scp- tember sold down to S21§@825¢c, with Decem- ber going at 857¢c. The news was 8o univer- sally bullish, however, that it could not be ig- mored. The market turned up quickly and kept climbing throughout the whole of the session. Holders of receipts are asking 1{@ 8¢c over September for their wheat, and they are getting better than September. yesterday sold 100,000 bushels of cash wheat at ige over September prices. A list was shown on change this moruing going to prove that wheat to an aggregate amount of 345,000 bushels was being loaded on vessels at tiis point. Some of this appeared on the black- board to-day and a lot more will figure in to- morrow's shipment. Very little new busi- ness in the shipping line was reported to-duy. The weather map, or at least a section of it, was bullish, the mean temperature in Manitoba at 7 o'clock a. m. being 88, Late dispatches from various points in northern Dakota and Minnesota told of the southern sweep of acold wave and reported indications of frost to-night. This cold wave information had some effect on the corn market right at the close, Several times during the last hour the market got up in the vicinity of Sdc for September and 863 for December, and once it touched 84c und » (e, respectively. Free realizing at the outsido caused a frac tional reaction from the extreme, but the market displayed no signs of weakness. Thus far the market has not been able to keep its head above 84c since the break from the 0l¢ bulge, but the bulls are now confldent that the improvement will stick and a further advance be established. The volume of wheat trading was large, and it seemed to increase a8 the day advanced, the greatest activity being witnessed at the close, though, of course, there were occasional seasons of dull- noss, the local feoling proviug very {riendiy to wl cat. The corn market was less excited than yes terday and values suffered some further’ de- pression. Hutchiuson wag obviously trying %0 sell but he did not seem disposcd to sacri- fice it und whenever the market got weak he came to its support. Dealings were liberal but in extent not up to yesterday. Septem- ber ranged 44(@44'5e and October 437, @44 15c. T'he speculative interest centered largely in wheat to-day. Oats were very quiet on all futures with price changes confined within narrow and unimportant limits, the market ruling nearly steady. Receipts wore liberal and the quality somowhat improved and with an anticipated early increase in arrivals, buyers did not care to do much and light business was recorded all along the line. This and next month were favorites, with other futures very dull. Cash oats were in some request ynd auotably steady with 25¢ pmd for No. 2to go to store, or Jg¢ higher than yesterday and sales largely by sample. Atthe morning provision call the sales made comprised 4,000 bbls of pork, 2,000 tierces of lard and ' 550,000 1bs of short ribs. In tiie general market an improved feeling held control. In the absence of additional yellow fever reports from the & alarming nature, traders roc siderabie of their old time confiden took hold with more freedom. They A good nny of the short contracts made yesterday on the slump were covered and the whole trade was posscsscd of “u botter tone. Outside spoou- ative orders were also larger than usual, while in cash property an increased move- ment was the rule. For cash delivery 1.200 tierces of lard were taken at $3.80@S.521, and of cash meats rather fair sales were re- rted. Prices were stronger all around and or pork the day's closings showed an actual advance of 15¢, for lard of 10¢ and for short ribs of 10@12bgc. —— CHICAGO LIVE BTOCR. CRICAGO, August 16.—|Special Telegram to Tar Bee.|—CATrie—Business was active and prices strong on anything that showed corn-feeding in the native line. Some sales- men were quoting an advance of a strong 10c on the strictly dry-fed natives, but in a general way the advance was barely 10c. Low grades and common grassy natives were slow and neglected, remaining unsold and in many cases not even looked at until better classes were sold out. Texans underwent little or no change as compared with a day or two past. There were on sale some 4,500 105,000 Texans and northern rangers.The lat- ter, when suitable, sell quick—in fact generally outside common and grassy nu- tives. Old cows and canning stock were plentiful, especially common Texans, among ‘which were a traiu load of distillery fed culls that looked more like skeletons than any- thing else. Veal calves were steady. There ‘were two loads of stock calves in the market that came from Chautauqua county, New York, They were not sold at a late hour. The receipts included 4,300 Texans and erns; choice to exten hm»w-a medium to good sf 7' (@1.803 T and 30; cows, bulls and mixed, 0@2.00; bull, $2.00@3.45. Texas steady; stoers 450 to 1050 lbs, §2.80(@3.55; to 900" 1bs $2.50@3.10; 650 to 100 Ibs 2.50; cows §175(2.20; Western 40004 Trade was active with slight upturn of about a nickel on cnoice assorted heavy and prime corn-fed. Light packing sorts under- went little or o change. Primie heavy sold 2 §6.80@1.15; packing sorts €5.00 Light §5.05(:6.50, lary stock wore neglec corn-fed of same wi @3 ghts and averages. FIA\‘L\(‘IAL‘ NEw York, August 16.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee. ] —St1ocks—The market opened firm at slight advances over last night's closing prices, but after early buying orders were filled vatues were depressed by sharp attacks oun St. Paul by the bears, which yielded half a point, the rest of the lst gen- erally following to about the same extent. There was then a little rally in which the Gould stocks led and early losses were, to o great extent, recovered. Professionals and room traders were not altogether of the same opinion after yesterday’s market was ended, and predictions as to its course to-day did not agree. An operator about whose position lately there has been some curiosity, said last night: I would iike to be a bull but am discouraged by the lack of commission busi- ness. ‘I'he public shows no sign of coming into the market and they cannot be expected 1o with 80 many elements of uncertainty in the situation, St. Paul may declare a divi- dend but no one will believe it has been earned. 1scarcely expect any activity on the bull side until after election.” The ad- vance and activity in Richmond Terminal yesterday was said to be due to the opera- tions of parties connected with the property and a further advance was predicted in this and kindred roads, The advance in rates de- cided upon by the coal traftic agents of the Lehigh Valley, Jersey Central and New York, Lake Erie & Western companies at the Long Branch meeting amounting to 10 @150 per ton for all poiuts, ought to help coalers. These new rates will be in opera- till January 1, when another meeting will be held to determine if a further advance shall be made. After 11 o'clock the market was fairly active and prices were generally aa- vanced fractionally under the lead of the Gould stocks, which moved up 1 point from Dunn | | the opening. This improvement was short- lived, however, and a duliness followed,with the market heavy and declining slowly. While there was no rush to sell, long stock was freely offered all day and the decline was quite general after about the middle of the day, In which grangers, St. Paul particu- larly, led in activity, the total loss being 4@’ point, though St. Paul and Northwest- ern each lost one point. London was a sel- ler to some extent and Chicago appeared bearishly inclined. Clicago operators, how- ever, are divided on the question, some ope- rators being bullish on the crop prospect while others think that this has already been discounted. The entire day was devold of particular interest and trading was light, total sales being but 111,083 shares, 4s regular Northern Paciic... 2% scoupons. L IH| dopreterred, IR 4 s regulae Toatlc 1y U }n’-.\ dg pioterred, 134 hh'nnu,nurllnuh & Quincy.... DR S mmnu 1v4-mml 10 preferred. '+ St. Paul & Omaha plopre Lake Shore. .. Michigan Conral Missouri Pacific x| MoNEY 0N CaLL—Easy at 11@2 per cent; last loan at 13§ per cent; closed offered at 13, ber cent, CRIME cent. Steruie Excmasae—Dull business at #4541 for for demand. PRODUCE MencANTILE Paver—4@ol per with actual sixty day bills, #4.57 - MARKETS. Chicaco, August 16, — Wheat— Firmel cash, 833 c: September, +; October, 849, Corn—Steady; cash, 44 -6le; October, Ke, (Dats Steady; cash, 25¢; September, 24 8- O uhur,:‘A e, hing doing. Primo l'nnuth_\ —§2.05 Flax—§1. 14 ; cash and September, $18,35; 1 Lardes “irmer; cash and September, $5.85; October, $3.80. . Flour—Firm and unchanged; winter wheat in sacks, § in_barrels, $3.00(@4.40. 50.4.85; in sacks, rye in sacks, $2.30@3.00; in bar- 20, Meats—Shoulders, $7.40@7.50; short clear, $3.70@9.00; short ribs, $7.95@ 707 dairy, Butter—Quiet; 13@16c. Cheese—Q flats, S@slqc Eggs Hide! green salted, 66 walted_calf, 0lg@ creamery, 14@19c; iet: full cream cheddars and young Americas, 81, @s}{c. steady at 131 §@!14 ted, ; salted bull, dry_ flint, 78@Sc; dry calf, 7T@sc; deacons, 20@25¢ eacl dry salted, 7c. Tallow—Unchanged: No. 1, solid packed 8lge; No. 2, 8¢, and cake, 83@33{c per lv. Receipts. Shipments. Flnur. bbls. 15,000 27,000 70,000 133,000 58,000 221,000 51,000 83,000 Barley, bu New York, August 10— Whent—Receints, 283,000; exports, 41, H spot 1@1ic higher] options active on better cable ad- vices and continued rain throughout the spring wheat belt, closing strong at best; No. 2 red sold at’ 93@93L ator, 95 9537¢ delivered, %0 iy No. 3 red, 85t ungraded red, 4¢; No. 2 red, September, clos- mg at 93] Corn — Receipts, 483,000 spot active, closiug highe y steady ; options fairly active and @ shadé lower, except August, which is lc higher; spot No. 2, 521§ @bitgc’ delivered; September closing at Oats--Receipts, 105,000; exports, none; spot lots strong, 13¢c higher but scarce, closing firm: mixed western, 85@40c; white west- ern, 42@dlc. Coffec—Options opened steady, rallied on Leitet cables and closed steady; sales 24,500 August, $10.80@10. September, ;m dl)@llHO October, $9.85@9.90, Fetroloum’ — Easier; United - closed at (c. 13,. cia—Giood supply, dull but easy' wester, 1g@litge. ork—Dull but steady; old mess, $14.25; new mess, $15.25(@15.50. Lard—Spot strong, light supply; sales western steam, 89,15, Closing at §0.15@9.20. Butter—Firm on choice stock; western, 11 @19%4c. Cheese—Lower; more active; western, 63¢ @i Minneapolls, August 16.—Wheat—Re- ceipts, 92 cars; shipments, 60 cars. Closed: No. 1 hard, August and September, 8635c on track, 87i¢: No. 1 northern, August -ud September, Siigc; on track, Bi¢chie N northern, August and September, 8i3c; " track, 82@s8c. Milwaukee, August 16 Whent,-mgher, cash, 82¢; September, 817¢; October, 52} oom_l.owu. No. 8, 4350, Oat: No.2 white, 87c. Ryo—quiet: No, 1, asig Burley—Quiet; No. 3, 60c, Provisions—Steadier; pork, cash and Au- gust, §13.50. 8t. Louis ~Wheat—Higher; cash, 84c; Sep Coru—About steady; cash, 41@42; Sep- tember, 413¢c o Oats - Higher; cash, 25@2c; ork—Steady at $14.00. Lard—Firmer at $.70. Whisky--$1.14. Butter—Steady ; creamery, 16@18c; dairy, 14@lbe. Cincinnati, August 16.— Wheat-Stronger, No, 2 red, 83c. Corn—Izasy but active; No. 2 mixed, 47c. Oats—Steady; No. 2 mixed, 264 Whisky—8$1.14. Kansas Oity, August Higher; No. 2 red, cash, 7 e uskied; No. 8'red, 66 exports, 173,000; Augusl 16. September, 6. Wheat — eptember, 0. 2 s0ft, T8}g¢ Corn—Steady O No. 2, No. 2, cash, dtic. ash, 203, LIVE SI‘ULK- Chicago, August | nal reports as follows: Cattlo—tieceipe; 10,000, he Drovers' Jour- 115 and mixed, $1.30@5.00; o 5; western rangers, $4.004.8 light, (.’ 6.5 tn 3 8Kips, $4,00@ Sheep--Recel s, 6,000; markot steady: natives, 4 westerns, shorn, wmx@ 8.90; "Pexans, shorn, $2.75 3 lambs, $1.25 National Stock Yards, Louis, Augus > shipments,4,200; market st native stecrs, $5.00@5 nutive steers, $4.30b.00; butchers' steers, medium to choice, $3.40@4.40; stockers and ors, fair to_good, $2.20(@! mngorn, corn-fed, $3.40@4.25; grass-fed, @0 Hogs—Receipts, 1,6005 lhlpmenv,nh market steadyi Choice heavy and utch ors’ seloctious, $6.25@6.35; packing, medium to prime, $6.10@s.30; light grades, ordinary 10 good, 86.00@0.20. Kansas Oity, August 15.—Cattle—Re- ceipts, 4,005 shipments, 2,500; dressed beef shipping and Texas steers o shade stronger; common, slow and weak; good to choice corn-fed, $5.00@5.50: common to medium, $3.35@4.75; stockers and feeders, $1.60@3.60] cows, $1.25@?. 0. Hops—Receipts, 8,400; shipments, 1,500; mariiet demoraiizsd. and 10@500 lOWer; ‘good lo cholo, #300@3.10; common to mediuin, $5.40@5.90; skips and pigs, $4.00@5.25. e — OMAHA LIVE STOOK. Oattle. ‘Thursday, August 16, 1388, There were no very good cattle here and the market on other kinds of beef was easier. ‘While choice corn fed ing their own, there h: cline in the market for grass cu ers’ stock is also selling lower than 5mnlllk of the week, and is very slow and ull. There is & gradual improvement in the demand for feeders and more cattle of that duanunn are selling. The number of cat- tle which changed hauds to-day was uot . Hogs. There was a marked improvement in the quality of the hogs over yesterday, but the receipts were very light.” The market on lieavy hogs was about 10c_lower, the hogs which brought #6.00 to-day being at lenst 10¢ better than the $5.00 hogs yesterday. There was a fair demand for a limited number of light hogs and they sold at about steady prices. Sneep. There were four loads here but the mar- ket was very quiet. Prevailing Prices. Thefollowing 18 a table of prices paid in this market for the grades of stook meo tioned. Primesteers, 1300 to 1500 1bs. . $5.20 Prime steers, 1100 to 1300 1bs. . 4.50 Feeders .. .2 Range steers, fair to choic Common to good cows. Choice to fancy cows....... Common to choicebulls. ... Fair tocnoice ight hogs. Fair to choice heavy hogs, Fairto cnoice wmixed hogs. . (@2.00 @3.00 50 !(tfl 4!! @595 ftepresentative Sales. OATTLE. Av, L1012 L 843 041 900 47 cows 22 steers, stockers | 1 feeder, western. 21 feeders, western Neb., 4 feeders, we 21 feeders, west: 2 natives, corn-fed RANGE CATTL Owner, i Dakota Cattle Ce Dakota Cattle Co. . Packers Purchases. Showing the number of hogs bought by the leading buvers ou the markel to-day G. H. Hammond & Co Omaha Packing Co J. P. Squires & Gibbs & White . A 3 Brainard Bros. . Highest and Lowest. The following are the highest and lowest prices paid for mixed and heavy loads of hogs on this market during the past few days, and for the corresponding period in 1357 and 1836 8.1 August T August 1885, Sunday 440 @460 10 @ i o 8 610 @s o @4 xi! 495 @5 15 0f 5% @835 4% @5 15 0 oW @ik | 400 @il |44 11| 550 @b 15 4 80 @ 4 45 12| Sunday. 500 @ 548 Q@ 65 1 5w @y [0 450 @i 6 14| 580 @b 2 46 @i 10 16) 580 @b 00 Sunday. Live Stock Notes. Joe Perkins, Springfield, was in looking over the yards. W. H. Beagle, Arcadia, came in with three loads of cattle. J. Hastie, Talmage, was in with a load each of hogs and cattle. D. H. Shearer, Westen, was here with a load of butchers’ stock. BW. R. Coleman, Atwood, was among the shippers who came in with cattle. J. E. Hunt returned from the west with two loads of sheep and a load of cattle. Mr. Berry, of the firm of Berry & Biven, Seward, was in looking over the yards. A. L. Spearman, the well known shipper of Springfield, was in looking over the market. J. P. Morton, Tekamah, was here and mar- keted two loads of corn fed cattle ot his own feeding. J. M. Chadwick, Central City, brought in with three loads of cattle, four ioads of hogs and one load of horses. Charles Bresce, Merriman, Neb., was in and sold a load of feeders, which were bought by Wm. Lewis, to be fed in lowa. A. C. Mason, Bradshaw; F. H. Parks, Baucroft, and A. Klopping, Underwood, la., were among the shippers who came in with stock. A train of twenty of the improved B. & M. stock cars arrived to-day from Denver. They lalude the run from Denver in twenty-four ours., TRADE CONDITIONS. Money is quite easy and the financial as- pect unchanged. Exchange is £1 per §1,000. Mr. Hopkins, president of the Commercial National bank, has returned from an ex- tended trip through the east, having visited several civies in Canada, besides Chicago, New York and Boston, He saw evidences of prosperity on all sides. Bankers are jubilant over the prospects for an active demand for money this fall to move the enormous crops in sight. The prevailing opinion in eastern financial circles is that there will be a good demand for money all through the ensuing fall and winter, though a particularly tight money market is not looked for, General trade continues very good, but col- lections are a little slower, as is to be ex- pected for the period immédiately preceding and during harvest, The produce market show: The supply 18 ample and pric . The crop outlook is good, though advices speak of more rain having fallen than was , and three or four weeks of hot, sunny days are needed to make certain a big corncrop. Produce, Fruits, Ete, Saturday, August 11, 1888, Burrer—Fancy — cream roll, 20@ 21c; solid packed, 15@lbe; choice country butter, I15@!6e; common grades, 10@lde, Eaas—Strictly fresh, Li@15e candled. Grery Cory—50@75e pe ORrANGES—Messinas, 0@6.00 per box; {)«3,.1. $6.00@6.25 per box; $3.50@4.00 per half X. CaL1rorN1A DaMsoNs—$1.25 per box ; south- ern Damsons, %0c per box. CaLIP 5—$1.50@2.00 per case. 5e@$1.00 per 10-1b —83.00 for 24 qts. ‘wlifornia, $1. 00(_150 per box; Missouri, $1.00c@1.25 per 3¢ b BANANAS- —Common, $1.50@2.25 per buunch; choice, $2.50(@3,50. | LEMONs—$4.75@6.00 per case. SquasH—2c per lo. no changes. 82 CANTELOPES—T5¢@81.50 per dozen, SoUTHERN PLUMS—8$1.251.50 per bu, HUCKLEBERRIES—$1.20 per drawer. Poratogs—New, home growth, 50@“’“. per bushel. . Pol;rng—No::wsl;;wl in TP market; ve chickens, r dozj sprin chickens, $2.25@3.00 » kil StrING BEANS per bu, Tomatoes—81 B(I(u A 00 per bu. WATERMELON @17.00 per 100. @3.50 per bu box; Southern, 75 per 3 Crneny-—a0@4ia vor dozen. CanBAGES—§2.50 per 100, Koo Prax umu 25 per dozen, ONIONs— ArrLes—$l uu@ m per bbl, CRABAPPLES. r box. R:w@ow ver bbl 82 el Calitoraia e S b lorni uwu cider, $15.00 per bbl, Por CorN—Rice, @4c; common, 2@3c, 18~T5¢ per bushel, | Hrwlul 12050 nn\ —Choice eastérn handpicked navies, £2.95@2.50 per bushel; westérn hand picked navies, $L502.00; mediums, §2.00@2.15, Lima beans 5¢ per pound. HAvY—1. 0. b. cars, No. 1 upland, $3.00; No 2 upland, $5.00, Brax-—$10.00. CHorrep FEED—$17.00 por ton, Dry Goods, COTTON Fraxsnis—10 per cent & c: CC, 6%c; ¢ Namel R e, B N 10, o No. 60, 1315 No, 50, colored, 70, colored, 12e; Tnion Pacific, 17c. -Hib Whité, ‘14 2 Batrs—Standard, Se; (lrm. 10c; Beauty, 1"?\' Boone, l4c; ll cased, N'\O lu\'nf CARPET WARP— colored, , 6c: Slater o3 Garner ml 4-@4.- ndrosc win, 7lgey I\L‘l\ , 63¢c: Conestoga, 61y | 1214c; York, o i 1815¢: Swift River, 8¢i Thorndike 0O, 8kc; Thorndike EF, 8igc; Thorndike 120, 8ige; Thorndike XX, 15¢; Cordis No. 5, Oige; Cordis No. 4, 11c. Dexivs - Amoskeag, 0 0z, 10ige; Everett, 7 oz, 131;¢; York, 70z, 13i4c; Haymaker, 81 Jaffrey XX, 11} il XX, 12‘ Beaver Croek AA Beaver Creek BH 11c: Beaver Creck 10c. KENTUCKY JEAN lemorial, 15¢ ;Dakota, 18¢; Durham, : Hercules, 18¢; Leaming. ! Stevens' B, cns A, Stevens' Stovens' e s viain Hv\llmnl 917c; Dado Holland, 12! ge. 8.~ Plaid—Raftsmen,20¢: Gosnen, Lake, 82! Iron Mountain, ,2c G B i 1y 't Quechee, No. 1, GiNaaM - Plunkett chocks, Whiiten- ton, Thg Normandi dress, Sy Ga Whittenton dr } Renfrew dress, Sig T Woods, 5Y¢; Standard, . 0@7.50; Sugerivg—Berk Rest \N 44, Farwell of _ Loom, 9li¢ . '6e; Hope, 7(: King Philip bric, 1lc; Lonsdale cambric, Lousdale, %¢; New . York mill Pepperell, 42-in, 11e; Pepporell, Pepperell, 64, 16c; Pepperell, 84, 21¢ perell, 0-4, 2 l’uppn‘rvll 104, 4, 81jc; Triumph, 6¢; Wamsutta, 11¢; colored, ley ('mnl)l ic cam- 11y 10 Val- Brown sheeting—Atiantic A, 44, Buautic H, 4-4, Thic; Atlantic u, 44, lantic P, 44, be; Aurora LL, 4-4, & C, 44, 41,0;'Crown XXX, 44, LL, 44, e} Tndian Head rence LL, 44, 6c; Pepperell R, 44, Tc; Peppe Pepperell. 84, 13 ) perell, 104, 28¢; Ution C, 4-4, 43%;0: Wachusett, 44, Tigo; Aurora R, 44, ic, Aurora B, 44, % ¥ Buisrs—Pink and Robes— Allen, Ge: Riverpomt, be; Steel River, 6o} Richmond, 61ge; Pacific, 65e. PriNts — Dress — Charter Oak, 5i{c; Ramapo, 41¢c; Lodi, blyc; Allen, 6c; Rich: mond, 6¢: Windsor, 815¢; Eddysione, Gge; Pacific, 6} Puixts [xb16o BLue—Arnold, 614c; Amer- ican, 617¢: Gloucester, 6igc: Arnold C long cloth, 9% Arnold 13 long ¢loth, 105 Arnold , 014 Stietel A, 12 Windsor Gold Red, C, 24 in, 15¢; B, 24 in, 1, m,HAb (IRF, % kWt Point 20§ t Point 20 in, 10 oz, 13¢ ichmond, 6¢c; s %, e 8 oz 10‘74“ West Point 7 1 g Lul< Ol‘tlcnnt hlfit. Revised prices are as follows: Bacaixa—Stark A, seamless, 210; Kkeag, scanless, 1045 Lewiston A, soamluss, Amos- 19¢; Americs t0 5 b, 814@ Kuznies, single, 1e; gun- double, 20ci wool sacks, doe. Twines— , 853 extra sail, 20@2le sail B, 19@0¢; l.Dll\)lL 21¢; jute, lUc Corrres—Mocha, 25@2%c; Rio, good, 16@ 17¢; Mandahling, 20@3Sc; roasting Rio, 14@ 26c; Java, interior, 23@ bc: Rio, fancy, 16w@lfc: Santos and Mara- caibo, 17@19c:'Arbuckles, 18%c. Suar—Granulated. 73;@S'ic; conf. A, Tigo; white extra C, 7T@ri¢; extra G, 7 s yelluw(_, [PAC TR po dered, 8'4@ 83;c; cubes, 8l¢@8¥;c. [ONEY—14@l6c for one pound frames; strained honey, 6@sc per pound. Breswax—Choice yeliow, 20@22%c; dark colored, 13@14c. Cuggse—Young America, full cream 93;@10}4c; full cream cheddars, 0@03gc; full cream flats, 9@914; good to choice skimmed chedG..rs, 6@y ;: skimmed flats, 5@51gc. PickLEs—Medium, in bbls, $.50; do in half scamless, 16' burlaps, 4 bbls, $3.00; small, in 'bbls, $6.00; 'do in half bbls, gherkins, in bbls, $8.35; do in half bbls, #4.00. Touacco—Plug, 26@65c; smoking, 16@%0c. JrLLIES—$1.25 per 30-1b pal. SALT—$1.30@1.35 per bbl. R s@ife. Spices—Nutmeg, per Ib, 53@6%; pepper, per Ib, 17@19¢; cloves, per 1b, 18@dic; all: spice, T@sc; cinnamon bark. 88¢; cassia, 6¢; cassia buds, 12}¢c; cloves, 20¢; mace, 70¢. NAILS—1ron nails, per kg, $2.05@2.10; steel nails, per keg, $2.20@2.25; wire nails, per keg, $2.60@3.70. Teas—Young Hyson, common to fair, 18@ 25c; Young Hyson, good to fancy, B0@55e; Gunpowder, common to good, 2@35¢; Gun- w\wh.r.ummuwlum , 40@b5¢; Japan, com- mon to' medium, 15@5 Jupan, cholce to fancy, 30@@45c; Oolong, common to good, 25@ 85¢; Oolong, choice to fancy, bo@i0c; Imper- inl, common to medium, 2>@3se; Imperial, good to fancy, 0@, Nuts—Almonds, 15@17c; filberts, 9@10c; Brazil, 6c; walnuts, 8@12¢; pecans, 01;@ 3 Deanuts, 5 3 5@10c per 1b; assorted cakes, 7 @z20c per 1b, as per list. MaPLE SUGAR—Isricks, 10@10ie per 1b; penny cakes, u«zm‘b per 1b; pure maple syrup, $1.00 per tra di-tie, $2.40; parlor, 3-tie, painted handlos, $2.25: No. 1, §L80; No, 2, $1.70; heavy stable brooms, $4.00, rArcH—Mirror gloss, 5i{c Graves' corn, ; Oswego gloss, 73 OSWCRD corn, 7c. Pownei Axp Sitor—Shot, $1.20; bucishot, $1.4: pu\\dr-v kegs, i half Jogs t 3 4010 square 50b_round, 8%c: 201b _round, 104 paits, 9¢; 5.1b pails, %5c; 31b pails, PFINE cans, S 8igo; 9y Provisioxs—Hams, 13@13}4c; breakfast ba- con, 10%@11ke; bacon sid L@10c; dry salt, 9iic; shoulders, 81 @sic; dried beef, sig@10ie. WoobEN WARE.~Two-hoop pails, per doz., $1.30; three-hoop pails, $1.65; No. 1_tub, §1.00: No. 2 tub, $6.00; 'No. 8 tubs, #.00} washboards, $1.95@275; assorted bowls, $2.75; No. 1 churns,” $5.00; No. 2 churns, No. 3 churns, $6.00; butter tubs, spruce, In nests, 70¢ per nest, Mixed, S stick, o8%@9'(c; L 101 @18c; fancy candy, @3sc. i alifornia salmon, per bbl, §16.00@ 18.00; halibut, per 1b, 13¢; family white fish, 3¢-bbl, $IIM white fish, No. 1, per - hhl caled hurrlm( ., per keg, ; George's Bay split herring, per bbl, new, plit Lubrador herring, per bbl, " new, extra George's cod, per Ib, new, 7i(c} Western Bank cod, per 1b, new, 7iyc; bone- less cod, @7 arge mlmly mackerel, per 3¢-bbl, $12.50: mackerel, No. 1 bay, 34-bbl, $13.00: smoked bloaters, per box, $1.40. Dtk Fruirs—Figs, n voxem, par I, 130 16c; figs, in mats, per 1b, 5}@0c; dates, in boxes, 5}@ic; London Malaga layer raisins, per box, $3.50@3.75; Maluge loose ' raisins, $2.30@2.50; new Valen- cia rasi per Ib, TiSc; Cali- fornia loose muscatels, per box. $1.60. Calfornia London layer raisins, per box, # i pitted cherries, per Ib, 18@20c} ifornia pitted plums, “per lb, 12alic; dried blackberries, per '1b, Sig@ie; dried raspberries, per b, 24@25c; daried T@he; evaporated apples, 8ig California sun dricd peaches, 1048 California unvared evaporated peaches, 14@16c evuporated California apricots, 16@18c Luulce currants, 7 Turkish prunes, '4 citron, & U orange peel, 11@12}4¢ mmu peel, 2313, Leather. City harness per 1b, 28@=2dc; country nar- ness per 1b, 24@35c; city line per 1b, 32@isc kip heavy per 1b, 45@50c; kip medium per | 55(@0uc; veal per Ib, 65@70¢; Chicago slaugh. tered sole per Ib, 23@380; city call 35 to 80 ibs, 4 GiLY Upper per foot, 18@200; vol- | per cent; Ba | lar, 14@16c; Buffalo slanghtered solo per Ib, 080c; Oak leather slaughtered sole per lb, { harness, per Ib, Ba@ilc: upper per . 21(@3%; Kip hoavy per Ib, G8@roc; Kip dium_ per b, 75@S0; city calf per Ib, 90c@81.00; * lining “per 'dozen, - §.000S i ol hll\l' 25 1o 30 1bs, ’ 10@1.55; F calf 30 to 50 1bs, l| 10 French calf w 1015 1bs, Yc@e]. 2 Rubber boots and shoes—Boston, dis 40 State, dis 40@10 per cont; ara, dis 405 per cent; Goodyear, dis 40@5 per cent. and Tinners' Stock. ©, 10x14, bost, $.75; tin 5: sheet zine, $5.50@ Bl ledd, #4.30: bar lead, #4.55; large pig block tin, 28¢: small pig block tin, 27 tin, 25c; solder, 15@320c; copper bottoms, sheathing copper, tinned, ' 20c; ||hm!shmu copper, tin lead pipe, 5e; sheet iron, N S, 1S to 20; Russia_iron, 18¢; Am Russla planished, A, 104c; Am Russia | planished, B, 917c; painted barb wire, #.15; Fulvanized barb wire, $.75, —Machine castings, #12.00613.005 nmo plutes, £7.00@8.00; wrought iron,#8.00@ steel, $5.! m po ton ; 10.004 copper. £2.00(0 £2.00@ $L10@ bones, dry, .00 £.0000.00; bra 00; solid lead rubber, > per cwt. Druge and Chemicals. .ANEOUS—Sulph, acid, 1%gc; citrie J0c; tartaric, bc: bal. copavia, 60c borux, 10¢; chloroform, 50c; glycering, 23 gum Arabie, select, $1.00; gum camphor, 800 : u\,.n morphia, $2.50} 1503 10; headlight, 1750 195705 gasolme, 45 gy West Virginia summer, 11¢; zero, 1 1 golden ma- chine, 18¢; extra W. S, lard, 8%c; No. 1 lard, turpentine, 42¢; linseed raw, 50¢; boiled, Conl and Lime, Portland cemer cel xm'm. § plaster, (\nd nut, $10.00; £7.00; Sut Lase—S5@ioe; mestic 7 Hoc perior, Towa, #.50@ $1.50 1o $2.00. Lumber. DIMENSIONS AND TIMBERS, l‘(l Bx8 TAQd 70 cents per 1, 1000 ¢ BOARDS. No. 1 com, 818 818,00 | No.3 com, s 18 §15.00 No. 3 ot 31511690 | No: & com s 15 1550 Add 50 cents ver 1,000 for rough. CING. No. 1, 4and 6 in, 12 and 14 ft, ro\lgh No. l, 16 ft, No. 2, 12 and N f'« No. 2, 4 8Lty CEIL 1ot com, 3 in wh Clear 3¢ in \or\\'ay pine ceilin 2d com % in FLOOR! A6 in whitepino..... J.U G oW w g) ®Six inch arop sidins 600 por sTOcK BOANDE, A, 12in, 815...845.00 B,12in,81's 19.00 I) 12in, 8 1s. No. 1 com, 12 No. 1 com, 12 No. 1 com, !"In 81 s 16 ft No. 1 com, 12 in, s 18, 10, 18 and 20 ft. . 2 com, 12 in, 8 18, 10, 18 and 20 ft.. 0.2 com, 12 i) s 1 s, 12'and 14 ft No. 2 com, 12 in, 8 18, 16 ft.. 2n grooved roofing $12 per M. more thm 12 in stock boards same length. 10 1 grooved roofing same price as 12 in stock boards. SHIP LAP, No. 1 plain, 8 and 10 iu. No. 2 plain, 8 and 10 in, .00 No.10.G, 8in 10.25 1st nnd ‘ld L'l(‘ur, £50 00 50.00 84, clour, 1in,82s 114, A, select, 1?n,s..a fi’ 134, 13 s, 4 1in,83% B, “ 14,1% 2in B, solect, all 16 1t, #1 extra. SOUTHERN YELLOW PINE. Star 4 In flooring 55 1st and 2d, clear, 4 in fiooring.. . Clear 5 in ceiling ......... Clear 3 m partition. ... Clear % in partion,§ above 5¢ in ceiling Clear finsh, 1 and 114 in, 895, 26.00 Clear finish) 13 and 3 in) 8 2 s. 20,00 Clear corrugated ceiling, 4 in . 2350 Clear yellow pine casing and by 00 POPLAT LUMBER. Clear poplar bx bds, 83 5. .00 Clear % I in pancl, 8 3 8. 27.00 Cloar ® “ 4 corgaitd coling, ¥ 26.00 —_—— THE REALTY MARKET. Instruments Placed on Record Dur- ing Yesterday. K Jennings and wife to United Service Co, '8 14 lot 7, bIK 9, sub J I Redick's add,w d ©J Huger et ul fo United Service Co, 1 % 23 and part out lot 24, 8 w 1013 CGriffeo and Wito to I 1100, W 0 win £ Tiawley ' and 10¢8, Hawley terrace, w d A Carpentor to T Kentiedy, 16t 8, Hiiwiey 10, wd Powell, n ot n terrace, w d 260 Marshall' & Lobéck to M Wei éimann, iob 6, Murshall & Lobeck’s div, 500 Whlum. and wite to.4'2 Diiion, 16t 10, DIk 2, Fostor's add, w d_. 6,000 L Buriiham and wite to J H Robinson, iot 2, blk 2, and lot 16, bk Greston addwd 2,600 3 M Swetnam and wife to R E Higley, lots and 3, blk 1, Hartford plnw. wd! 800 CF Mayhe aud wite to CF Locknar, C E Mayne's Ist add Vall % oekiiart fo A A Kouts, ot 12 bk by O CE e 16t ad Ve w'd 3% T I)Illnu and wite toJ I uuhmwu Tot. i) v N'D Floxie, 1ot Y iond i 41 26 hot % blkd, 8 1 Rogers' add, wd.. B L Bradford i g &nd & euson CCCary and wife to F Dik I8, Central park, w d.. G Fox and wike 0 | B and 6. blk 3, Everett place, w C E Mayne ;ml wite to R Font wif o 4 Yk e AThents Choles J Begléy and wite to A Carrigun, sec3-14-13, e, g cd., Total.... #40,646.19 Building Permits. The following building permits were is- sued yesterday: Creighton college, improvements, Califor- t and Twenty-fifth str Rhondes, coal stied, | ourteenth and 1,500 300 nel‘,(l’!Hlm- \\(r('()lil[{(‘i V-ATE, near Leavenworth ... 8,000 Frank Longpaul, *improvements, Four: teenth, near Hitkory stree 100 . Maginn, improv seventh, near Cuming st 1,000 Exposition Building association, impro ments, Capital avenuo and Fitteenth ‘near Caldwell: 700 Eight permits, aggregatin #51,600 Best table board far the money. Try our day board. _SOUTH OMAHA, W VALWER. NP RICHNAN. J. B, BLANCHARY PALMER, RICHMAN & CO., * LlVE Stock Commission Merchants, Ofice~Room 24 Opposiie. Exchange Bullding, Uni __ Btock Yards, South Ousa, Neb. - hion kORIMER WESTERFIELD & MALEY Live Stock Commission. Room 15, Exchange Butlding, Us 5, i Bulidiog, Unloo Btock Yards, b ALEXANDER & FITCH, cflflllIIlSIDll Dealers in Live Sock, Kxchango Buliding, Uulon Stock UNIO STOCK YARDS CO-. 0f Omaha, Limited doha ¥ Bosd. Buveriatendeats OMAHAJOBBERS DIRECTORY Toulturai Tmp! nt CHURCHILL PARKER, DEB]BP in Agricultura: IIflDlL‘IIlG[]IS Wazons LININGER & METUALF CO., Agricultural Implements, Wagons, Carriages Buggles, Kte. Wholesale. Omaha, Nebratka. PARLIN, unénnonr & MARTIN, olesaie Deal Agralurl pleieats, !'l"mus& Buggies P. MA‘sl:l' & C = Hanuractuf,e'rs of Buckeye Drill, Seeders, Iy Rakes, Cider Mills and I uban I‘ul Cor. 14th and Nicholas Streets. “ T WINONA IMPLEMENT CO., Amculmral Imnlemems Wagons & Buggies Comer 1th ~nd Nicl hul!h Stroets. OMAHA BRANCH. J. F. SEIBERLING & CO,, Akron, Ohio. Harvesting Machinery and Binder Twine, W. E. Mend, Manager. 1213 Loavenworth st., Omaba. MOLINE,MILBURN& STODDARD Co Manufucturers and Jobbers in Wagous, Buggies, Rakes, Plows Etc. Cor. 9th and Pacific gtrects, Omaha, Artists’ Material A HOSPE, Jr., Arnsts’ Matcrials, Pianos and Organs, 1613 Douglus Stroet, Omakia, Nevraska. Booksellers and Statione H. M Buccessors to A. T. Kenyon & Co., Whole Booksellers and Stallq!_mrs. Fine Wedding Stationery, Co Stationery. 1522 Douglas Street, ¢ __Boots and Shoes._ KIRKENDALL, JONES & CO., (Successors to Heed, Jones & Co.) Wholesale Manuraclurm of Boots and Shoes Agents for Boston Ruboer Shoe Co. 1102, 1164 & 1106 Harney 8t., Omaha. Nebraaks. W. V. MORSE & CO.. Jobbers of Boots and Shoes. 1101, 11631106 Douglas St Omaha Manufactory, Sum- mer KE.. BUsLon L T fie'!eo.- Spices, Eto.___ Fiavort} )mrm llu- Harne; ONAHAJOBBERS DIREGT[]BY Lumber C. N. DIETZ, Dealér in All Kinds of Lumher. Tith And California Strects, Omatia, Nebrasks, FRED W. Gray, Lumber, Lime, Coment, Ete., Ble, Corner fth -.a nunu.-:u Omana. ~ T.W.HARVEY LUMBER CO.; To Dealers Only. Office, 1403 Farnam treet Omaha. JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, WllUl!)Sfllfl Lumber, Ete. Imported and American Portin Kxent Tor Milwaukes 110rmuiic Cement ang " Quincy White CHAS. R. LEE, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber, Wood Carpets and Parquet Flooring_ 9th and Donelas e Millinery and Notion 1. OBERFELDER & CO. [mporters & Jobbersin Millinery & Notions 208,210 wnd 212 8outh 11th Stroat R Overalis. iy CANFIE MANUFACTURING co., Mannfactarers of Gyeralls, Joans Pauts, Shirts, Kte, Hoand 1104 Douglas Street, Nonona Whulesaln Notions and Plll'[llSl]lIll Guuds 41 and 405 8 uth 10th 8t., Omalia. - ot Ollu. CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE C Wholsale Refined and Lubricating 0ils. Axle Grease, Etc, Omaha, A, 11 Bishop, Manager, VINYARD & SCHNEIDER, Notions and Gent's Furnishing Goods. 1106 Harney Street, Omaha Office Fixtures. ~ s | 111 81MMONDS MANUFACTURING CO. Manufacture BflIlK Office flIlll 8810[)11 Fixtures, Coolers, Mirr Factory anc o outh 1ith 8t., Omuha. Telephone LI4. Paints and Oils. “CUMMINGS & NEILSON, Wholesale Deaiers in Paints, 0ils, Window @lass, Ete. 1118 Farnam Street. Omaha, Neb. cyg_gkory‘nfi&‘g!np ware. _ W. L. WRIGHT, C AYD. for the Manufacturers and Importers of ckery, Glassware, Lamps, Chimneys, ___Ete. Oice, 817 8.13th sl. Omnln, Neb PERKINS, GATCH & LAUMAN, Imporiers and Jobbers of Crockery, Glassware, Lamgs, Silverware Ete, 1514 Farnam 8t., New Paxton Building. Gomml-slen and Blornla. RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage and Commission Merchants, Specinltics Wntter. Fewe Checen. Poultry, Game, 1112Howard Street, Omaha, GEO. SCHROEDER & CO., Buccessors to McShane & Schroeder.) Produce Commission and Cold Storage. ¥ Omaba, Nebraska, FREDERICK J. FAIRBRASS. Flour, Feed, Grain and General Commision Merchant. Lormnpnndl'nr‘u solicited. 1014 North 10th Street, Omahia, Neb. OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME CO., Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal, 200 South 13th Street, Omaha, Nebraska. J. J. JOHNSON & co., lanummrers of Limg And shippers Couk, Cement, P -ul.r. Lim Drain 1'“2. lllll Sewer Pipe. Oftice, 218, 8. 1ith 8t., Omaha, Neb. = Telephone 8l NEFRASKA FUEL CO, Shippers of Coal and Coke. 214 Soush 15th St., Omaha. Neb. Dry cond. ana llollon.. M. E SMITH & CO~- Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods and Notions, 1102 and 1104 Douglas, Cor. 11th 8t., Omaha, Neb. KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS Co Tmporters and Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notians Gents' Furalshing Goods. Comer lith aud Hainey Bts., Omaba, N Furnlturo- " DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale-Dealers in Farniture, Farnam Street, Omaha, Nebraska. CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furnture Omaba, Nebraska. ""PAXTON, GALLAGHER & CO Wholesale Groceries and Provisions. 706, 707, 709 and 711 8. 10th 8t., Omaha, Neb. McCORD, BRADY & CO., & Wholesale Grocers, ? th and Leavenworth Streets, Omaha, Nebraska, LEE,C CLARKEEANDR&_’{‘_SEN HARD- Wholesale Hardware, Cutlery, Tin Plate, Metals, Sheet Iron, ete. Agents for Howe S ales, Miami Powder and Lyman Harbed wire, Omaha, Nebraska, HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, BlllldflI‘S’ Hardware aud Scale Repair Shop, Mechanics' Tools and Buffalo Scales. 145 Douglut Btreet, Omaha, Nobrax) RECTOR, WILHELMY & CO., Whnlnsanle Hardware, and Tarney § b, o Y for Austip, |'o-m Jlm-finm w"lu;«".{f"' o A aiban 1 Heal MARKS BROS. SADDLERY Co, Wholesale Manufacturers of Saddlery & Jobbers of Saddlery Hardware And Leather. 1403, 1405 and L7 Harney St., Omala, Nebraska. WU BROATCH Heavy Hardware, Iron and stssl Bprings, wunn‘xu.e: lhnlvuni Lumber, e o 211 Harney Su W.L. PARROTTE & CO., Wholesale Hats, Caps and Straw Goods. 1107 Haroey Street, Omahs, Neb. All Kinds of Building Malarlalal Wholesel . 18ta Btreet and Union Pacific Track, Omialin. LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lat, Lime, Sash, Doors, Kte, Im—com-r A0 -no noulu, (.mn\u Rovglas, Paper CARPENTER PAPER 00, Wholesale Paper Dealers, Carry a nico stock of Printing, Wrapping and Writing Faser. Bpeciel aiantion Ven to car l'«m orders, Pn 0X08 . . WILKI Pl‘fllll‘lflml‘ Um'rlllfl Pfll]BI‘ Box Fantury 119 Douglas St., Nos. 1317 and Omaha, Neb. Yol Pfipiqr- Mgterl;l 4 WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNI Auxiliary Publishers, s in Type, Presses and l‘rlnll‘r‘ Bupplies. f Sirde, Othia bginish e Rubbor coods. OMAHA RUBBER CO.. lfiannravmrers and Dealers in Rubber Goods Pil Clothing and Leather Belting. 1005 Farnam Street. h, Doors, lto. M. A. DISBROV/ ¢, CO., CO.,» ‘Wholesale Manufacturers of Sasty, Doors, Blinds and Mouldings, ‘Branch Uffice, fll and lzard Streets, Omaha, Neb. “"BOHN MANUFACTURING CO. Manufacturers (Iffiflsl] Doors, Blinds, Mauldings, Stalr Work Interior Haml Wood Fizk .'E. Co d Leavenworth Streets, Pumns, Pmss and Eugines, team, Wnla Rll'l and lfl 8 TN AL Mot e Wcmu. PUMP C Wholesale Pumps, Pipe, Fittings, Seam aud Water Supplies. Flend arte Foost & Co's woode. 1l Farnain N ':.'mf‘.'i-“ s U. 8, WIND ENGINE 1 PUM: co., Steam and Water Supplies, Haliday Wind Mills. 918 and 0 Farnam 8. us, Acting Manager, - O AR8: BROWNELL & CO., Fgines, Boilers and General Machizery, Sheet lflbll ‘Work Steam Pumps, & M Leavenworth Streot, Omabar Whnlesale Farm, Field and Gardeu Seeds 911 ud 015 donen Struct, Omaha, slorage. Forvyurdlng & Commi ARMSTRONG. . PETTIS & CO Storage, Forwarding and Commission, Branch house of the Heune Buggy Co. Bu ieda wholesulo and retail, Lix o onnd 1321 ra B mal ‘Smoke Stacks, H. K. SAWYER. Manufacturing Dealer in Smoke Stacks. Britchiogs, Tanks and Genernl Hoilor Ropuiring. 1316 o ? STORZ & ILER, Lager Becr Brewers, 1621 North Eigthteenth Street, Omaha, Nob, " EAGLE CORNICE WORKS. Manufacture Galvanized Iron and Gfll'lllllfl. John Epenoter, Propristor. 020 Dogo and 10 and 104 North 10th Stroet, Iron Works, “TSTEAM BOILER WOR Carter & son, Frop's. Manufacturers of all kinds Steam Bmlm Tanis and Sheet Iron Work rosstng. Wmum and cast ]ruu Bllll[llll! .ynrh al Foundry nd Works, “TOMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS Mauafactarers of Wire and Iron Railings Desk Hatls, Window Guards, Flower Stands, Wire § North 16h Street, Omal "OMAHA SAFE and IRON WORKB. Man'frs of Fire & Burglar Proof Safts Faults, Jall Wo, G. Audrec: CHAMPION IRON and WIRE WORKS Tron and Wire Fences, Railings, Guards and Sereens, for banks, off \lur-m fl\dlnc.l. te. Tmproved Awnings. | ock ory it Works. Ill leh un St MEACHER & WHITMORE, Fire and Burglar Proof Saies,Time Locks s AR, LD LR e e et e e e 3 et e P A 5 P A 5 G