Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 22, 1888, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. Unusual Activity, With Some Ex- citement in the Whoat Pit. CORN FAILS TO FOLLOW SUIT. Oats Rule Quiet But Steady—A Fairly Good Business in Provisions— Cattle Slow and Uneatis- factory—Hogs Activé. CHI0AGO PRODUCE MARKET. Cnicaso, August 21.—[Special Telegram to Tne Bex.]—Wheat experienced a further im- provement of $@){c this morning, after ‘which the market halted and prices reluc- tantly dragged back. On the advance a great lot of long wheat was sold out and the majority of traders seemed to be waiting tor @ reaction. The philosophy of the reasoning ‘was that a 8!¢c bulge was enough for one time and that a natura) reaction of 1@2c was In order. Hutchinson took the big end of the load of long wheat for September thatu was dumped upon the market, and he was given the main credit for sustaining values during the first two or three hours of trad- ing. While he was buying September he was selling December, and the result was that the difference between these deliveries narrowed fully e from the ruling quotations of yesterday, While Sep- tember was being held with reasonable steadiness around 861, @s63{c, December was Aeclining from 89';c to 88%e. The latter re covered and sold back to 881¢@sse, but it was at no time during the day as strong as Beptember. There was a roaring trade in the pit early in the day. The opening was wild and brokers were buying and sclling at 3 @)ge difference in prices in different parts of the pit. For September the first official quotation was 57¢e. In less than twenty minutes 8617 was the quoted price, Decem- ber, in the weantime, going from 88}c fo 80)gc. There was a rush of telegravhic mail and verbal orders in the hands of brok- ers to be executed during the opening hour and after that there was alull. The tele- graph oftices were not so actively rushed as on yesterday, though the volume of outside business shows conclusively that the market 18 broadening and that the public is at length taking intcrest in wheat. This same public, which turned the cold shoulder to wheat when it was a drug at i83c, is sceing great merit in the article 8¢ higher. Possibly it is worth more, for since wheat was sclling below 80c the proof has come to haud that previous estimates of the old world crop shortage were 1ot exaggerations, and there is evidence at hand that the spring wheat ©rop 18 not going to come up to earlier expec- tations, while the receipts of winter wheat the trade that in weight the f 188 will be below an averag are fuctors that lave enters ntly and upon whic conservative traders, who held back when wheat was boouming last spring, are now These into the situation re enthusi News generally was bullish. ‘The me s of buyers did notpart with their wheat as the professionals hoped and cash wheat markets every where were lield steady by the bids of millers and ex- porters. When it was discovered that the market had sold out carly sudden flipht. This to chmb from S from S8 ¢ wrevious re e to) L the shorts took to 1sed September wheat 1c to 8¢, and December to S¥he. September beat the smber ot back to me about half an v fore the close and was the hour most in teresting episode of the session. It over- turned the prearranged programume for a stion of . he corn market was a shade firmer early vith a fair line of buying, presumably to cover shorts, aud September sold at 413 a 43¢, though very sparingly at the outside, Later the fecling chuuged to weakness and there was free sclling with buyers inclived to hold off, and September sold gradualiy to 441 adecline of 15c from early top ° wus some reaction later when corn showed so much strength, but it eased off, closing ptember about e lower than it closed last night. October was unchanged and May about ;¢ higher, The strong feeling in wheat was not reflected toany extent by the corn market. May 1s gradually attracting more attention. Outs werequiet though fully steady. Early in the session there was some buying by prominent local operators and prices were forced up li@'4c on near futures with un easiness ruling later and closings much as those of yesterday, The estimated receipts for to-morrow arc less than to-day’s supply and under unusnally liberal buying of cash oats, to go to store, prices were A@iic higlior at $5@25'sc for No. & August sold up to 251 ruling easier later with Oc- tober and May in fuir request and inelined to firmness, At the morning provision call the sale made aggregated 13,750 barrels of pork, 6, tierces of lurd, and %00,000 nounds of short ribs, In the open murket increased activity was the rule. There was ‘no marked liberalty in the business transacted, yet operators of all classes took hold with considerable freedom and more than ordinary iuterest was shown: Hutchinson was the largest individual trader in the pit and his course was somewhat mys- tifying. He sold lard freely but in short ribs and pork his buying was on au_exten- sive scale throughout, fin the general trade the bear side was regarded with the greater favor. . Barring Hutchinson's operations, the Lig men ok no active part insupporting the market, and as advices about the yellow fever from the south tended to create more or less uneasiness, a nervous feeling was de- veloped. T'rad “.fi opeued at ubout yestel day’s last prices but during the day pos sold ofr 10 and short ribs 15¢. Pnrll subsequently ed a little of its t ground, though at the adjournment_the cline shown amounted to 10@12}ce. Lard and short ribs closed at the lowest figures toucked, CHICAGO 1AV STOCK. Omicaso, Aug |Special Teleg Tux Bre.|—Cariie—Trade was slow and unsatisfactory from start to finish, with prices rather on the downturn than other- wise on all classes of natives, some saiesmen quoting values 9@ lower than last week, the best sharing largely in the decline. Tex- ans also arc lower than last week. Rangers wre slow and unsettied. Low grade natives and common butchers' stock, although not overplentiful, was not wanted unless at lower pri There wus no accounting for the weak coudition of trade, but there it was all the same. These make larger percent- ages of natives t was looked for and it takes but & small number of natives to satisfy the wants of buyers when there are plenty of good Texans and raugers. Na- tives must have auality to compete th the prime Texans and rangers now coming to nmrknl The stocker and feeder trade re- ns remarkably quiet for the season of the )mlr and there is scarcely suffeiont business to market. There were six loads of Chau- tauqua county, New York, calves on sale. The last sold at & and at $12 per head. The receipts included 6000 Texns ana western cattle; choice beeves, §) 26.00; medium to A steors, 1250 10 1500 1bs, #3.4005.50; 200 to 1350 1bs, $4, 8065, 405 950 10 120 1hs, $3.80(04.75; stockers and feeders, $2.00@3.30% cow: e hulln and mixed, $1.30@300; bulk, . Toxas cattle steady ; steers, 930 to 1050 lbn, 2 5063, 0 9001bs, §2.5063.20; 600 to T 1bs, &00@ S35 cows, $1.006e2.85; nulwon und half-breeds, uul@q 805 cows £3.00; wintered Toxans, §3.25@3.75. Hoos—Business was active to the extent of the run, which, as will be noied, was un- usually light. Prices, as conpared with yes- terday, underwent little or no change, ope iug strong and closing rather easier, b western heavy soid at $.00@0.65; common packing sorts sold slow from the opening o the close. Light sorts were scarce, and the demard limited, with sales at $6.40@6.53, - - FINANCIAL. New Yorx, A curi-l—.—[sw:iu’hlurm to Tus Bk -Svocxs—It was dull to-duy In stocks, and the market was usinteresting Am to 1t opened firm to strong with first figures in most cases little better than at the close last night. Farther fractional gains were scored in early trading, but business was confined mainly to & very few stocks, Lackawana was about the most active on the list, but under good buying, In which Deacon White ‘was prominent, it advanced 5 of a point. There was also a fair amount of trading in Reading, St. Paul and Western Union, with some animation in Missouri Pacific. Toward noon the market became heavy, and the dullness was more pronounced, with frac- tional losses—sufficient to bring values down 1o about opening figures, There was an im- provement in the afternoon, and the close was generally at prices u little higher th first figures this morning, Coulers were prominent all day, Lackawanna sclling up to 130% and uln-inx with a gain of ¥ of a point with Reading 3¢ higher and Delaware & Hudson 13 better. or St. Paul and Northwest- likewise advanced fairly, resting with a The total sales were b of 3 Points each. 1065 i 107N, ., L. & W lllmuu Lentral, LB & W Kbt Vi . W xas Ny Lake Shore % | do proterred 27 Michigan Centrid s Woatdm Union, .. 61% Missouri Pacific Wil 3Ex-dividend, MoNEY ON CaLn—Easy at 162 per cent; last loan at 1 per cent; closed offered at 1 per cent. Prive MERCANTILE PAPER-A! (@0} per cont. StErLING Excnaxee—-Quiet hut steady at at u,‘sa-. for sixty day bills, §4.87 1y for’ de- wand, Wheat— Firmer; cast, 44 September, September, A, ¢, Rye—4xse. Barley - Nominal, Prime Timothy—§2.5. 12, mlh and * Abour nuwl September, sh, #3587 & 3 October, §3.5715. Flour —Unchanged ; wheat iu_sacks, & @2.90; in barrels, $3.00@4.40. Spring wheat in sacks, 81754 ry Salt Meats—Shoulders, $7.407.50; short clear, $8.50@9.00; short ribs, $5.12{@ 815 15@c; dairy, 5. Butter ~Dull; Cheese—Quiet: full cream cheddars, 7'5@ 7he; flats, idguwSce; young Americas, 81, @ ereamery, s—Firm at 14@ 15¢, u salted, Ko/@te; light salted bull b green Tiase; dry “@e each; dry solid packed, 41{¢; ‘1. Flour. bbls. .. Wheat bu., Corn, bu... l\(-w \'urk. August 21.—Wheat—Rec 434,100; _exports, i8¢ No. g ints, i ST 9031¢5 Options Activ and higher; No. 2 red, September, & an—l{ccexpm, 49,100; exports, spot, quietand abg No. closing steady Seplember closed at 4 Oats — Reccipts, 154.000; exports, ~400; market moderately active and 3j@le lower: mixed western, c; Whité western, 40 @S Coffce—Opened steady and unchanged to 10 points advance, voints above nanudu; 3 August, $10.95@11.15; 10.50; October, $10. 151! Petroleum—United closed stea Egs—About steady ; western, 1 Pork-—-More active; mess, $14. onmlm.:a. old; 00(@15.50 for new. Lard—Spot, dull and lower; western steam was quoted at § Butter—Better demand: creamery, 131@20c. Cheese—Steady; western, St. L um, S8, @38l 1@1434e; $ ||l(‘u|h(‘l cash, 40,@10, '!\., bupmm- ork- —vl.n‘\l\ er at $14.25. Lard teady at §1.14, reamery, 18@2c; Milwaukee, August 21 ptember, 84 Corn—Steady; No. 8 4414 2 white, 30@32¢. dalry, 14@ 2, September, Barley—Dull; No. 63! {@b4c. Provmionu-Lm\'er; pork, cash and Au- gust, $18.67}¢. Minneapolis, August 2L.—Wheat—Re- ceipts, 72,232 cars: shipments, 68 cars; mar- ket higher; No. 1 hard, August, 80}jc; Sep- tember, 90¢; October, 88%;c; on !ruLk uo@ 9le; No. 1 northern, August, 87l¢c: Septem- ber, 88¢; Otlubm 87c; on track, 88@sde; No. 2 northern, August, S43§c; September, S3c; ontrack, S@Sbc. Cincinnati, August 21.—\Wheat- and higher; No. 2 red, 87c. Corn—Easier: No. 2 mixed, 45 ¢c. No. 2 mixed, 26( Firm at $1.14. City, August "l — Wheat — 3 red, cash, Septem- ; od, cash 084¢ bid; No, Z < -Strong 6 2 cash, 8050 asked; Chicago, August 2 nal renorts as follows ipts, 10,000; steers, & S, 3. 75@@6.00 tockers and feeder 0; cows, bulls and mixed, $1.3 Texas cattle, §1.50@3.40; western rangers, $4.00@4.80, Iteceipts, 8,000; market slow ; mixed, h( avy, lfi logo-..,‘ light, 5@, 90, 0.55: Sheep — Rcv natives, $2.80@4.00; 8.95; T\ @8.00. National Stock Yards. East St Louis, August 21.—Cattie—Receipts, 3,000; shipments, 200; market choice heavy native steers, 0 good, $4.40(ab. bute steers, medium 1o prime, §5.9504.50; stockers ana feeders, fair to good, 2. 3.50; rangers, corn-fed, $3.60 Recelpts, 2,000; shipments, 100; choice ne-vy and butchers' ' selec: @6.60; packing, medium to prim light grades, ordiuary to best, stronge: tions, §6.1 Kansas Oity, August 2! ceipts, 6,000; shipmeuts, 100; native dressed becf and shipping, steady; grass range weak; good to choice coru-fed 5.50; common to medium, Nes@ ers and feeding stee $1.6 range steers, Hogs—IRe Cattle—Re- S0 ' 3 bis, 4,400; shipments, none; tive and ¢ higher: good to choice, $6.20@5.30; cominon to medium, $5.25@0.15; skips and pigs, $4.00@5.00. A OMAHA LIVE STOCK. Cattle. tTuesday, August 21, 1938, moderate run of cattle, almost entirely westerns and Texans, The number of desirable beof cattle on sale was small, al- though there was a light sprinkling of corn fed cattle. The market was inclined to drag. although quite a good wany cattle chauged fore the close. Prices remaiu about steady but the feeling was rather weak on anything but b) kinds of cattle. Feeders were in fair request and there was more life to the trading in that kind of cattle than any other, Hog The Log market was active at of 100 over Saturday and with sixty-two loads on le. The demand was good, both for light and heavy hogs, and the pens were cleared early. The market closed with a weaker feeling and with four or five loads of late arrivals unsold, an advance | Sheep. The was one fresh load here which sold on | the market, Res Cattle, Hogs &350 000 Prevailing Pri Thefollowing 18 a this market for the gi tioned. Primesteers, 1300 to 150 1bs.. Prime steers, 1100 to 1300 by Peeders . ‘e Range steers, com’on to Common t good cows . Choice to fancy cows Common to choice bulls Fair toenoice 1ight hogs, Fair to choice heavy hogz Fairto cnoice mixed hogs., Iepresontauve Sales. CATTLE. western. . {1x TR 0 foeder: 1 feed 61 stee . westerns, s, western 50 nativ Owner. No. Av. Pr. Ta I 1085 .§2.90 L.8.50 /. llunxm|l ). 2.40 J. Hunton Co J. Hunton C J. Hunton Packers Purchases, Showing the number of hogs bouzht by uyers on the market to-day: . H. Hammond & Co. % Omalia Packing Kingan & Co « Lambert, Halstead & Co. Highest and Lowest. ¢ following ure 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 1 T August 1885 [ Augast 18 010 @4 40 | 610 @6 50 58 @53 590 @ 2 57 @b 1 Sunday. @ 10 80 @8 2 B @i 00 & @b 0 B @6 10 I August 188 48y @t S o Live Stock Notes. F. B. Hibbard, of Irvington, ) with a 1oad of hogs. Mr. Colby, of Hampton, with two loads of hogs. eb., came in Neb., eawme in Mr. Butler, of Crescent, Ta., was in aud marketed a car of hogs. Ora Haley, of Laramie City, was in with twenty-one cars of cattle. Paul Beardsley, of Clarks, was at the yards and sold a load of cattle. Dewitt was represented by Frank Davis who came in with a load of hogs. Lewis Williams and C. Belsley, of Bell- wood, were visitors at the yards. J. H. Lincoln, of Hampton, was in with a load of cattle of his own feeding. G. L. Wiard, of Atkinson, came in with a load of stock sheep which sold on the market. Philip Unitt, of Seward, was here and marketed two loads of hogs which sold at George Benkleman, of Beukleman, was in with sixteen loads of Colorado cattle. Neb,, Texas —— OMAHA TRADE CONDITIONS, No change is noticeable in financial affairs. Money continues in good supply at current rates, § to 10 per cent. Exchange $1.00 per 1000, General trade is good although not so heavy as last week. Country collections are | fairly satisfactory and there is but little complaint_in this respect. As harvest ap- prouches it is expected that collections will be slower, but the outlook is very good for heavy sales and prompt payments this fall The produce market is fully supplied and prices are somewhat slower. Produce, Fruits, Etc. Burter—Fancy creamery roll, 2@ 21e; solid packed, 16@Isc; choice country butter, 16@17c;: common grades, 10w 13, Eeas —Strictly fresh, 16@17c candloed. ORrANGES—Messinas, $5.006.00 per box; u..d. $6.0000.25 per box; £3.50(@4.00 per half LAI IFORNTA Dawmso ern Damsons, Te@$1.00 per box. CALIFORNIA GRAPES—§1.25@1.50 per case. SOUTHERN GRAPES—THc@§L.00 per 10-1b basket. Peacnes—California, $1.00@1.50 per box; Missouri, $1.00c@1.25 per 'y bu, BANANAS—Cowmuion, $1.530@2. choice, $2.50(@3.50, LEMONS—8$4.00@5.50 per case, vasH—2¢ per 10, TELOY n—-T"nm'l 50 per dozen, PLuMs—$1.25@1.50 per bu. HuckLepERRIES—$1.20 per drawer. PotaToes—New, home growth, 30@i5¢ per —§1.25 er box; south- per bunch; bushel. PouLTrRY—No dressed fowl in the market; live chickens, $3.5)@3.75 per doz.; spring chickens, $2.25@3.00, ToMATOES—$1.50:@2.00 per bu. WATERMELONS—$12.00@17.00 per 100, PEas—California, uw@ 50 per bu box; Southern, 75 per 15 bu, CrLERY —8U@40¢ ver dozen. Cassaars—§2.50per 100, E66 PLANT—$1.00@1.25 per dozen. Ox10xs—13¢0 per 1b. ArrLEs—$2.00@3.00 per bbl, Lmunru.—ll 00 per box. R—Michigan, $4.50@0.50 per bbl 52 California pear cider, $15.00 per bbl. Por CornN—Rice, 3@4c; common, 2@3e, CARROTS—75¢ per bushel. Beaxs—Choice eastern handpicked navi $2.25@2.50 per bulhel' western hand pick navies, u.ak{e memumn. $2.00@2.15. r poul Li nd. b. cars, No. 1 upland, $6.00; No. Hay—t. -» 2 upland, $5.00. ln.—.ln 00. Cuorrep Fsxp—$17.00 per tos. Cor1ox FraNsuis-10 No. 00, 1244 No. 5, ¢ ulnrml Dry. Gaoode, or 60, 88, Tio; 'hn-, No. 10, 8& 70, colored, cent dis.; LI, \nln(-!ul Bej No. 40, 10c; 0, 30, m.lnrud,'.x-; 1240} Bristol, uiorl Pcifie, 17¢. o OANTPT Wane—Bib White, 18c; colored, llnr- Standard, Re; Gem, 10c; Beauty, 123 ;¢ Boone, 14¢; B, ‘nm‘:l $5.50, l‘luxru*« norndike horndike Cordis No. DExN v8 < .\Inr\gk: i York, 7oz, e bleached, bleached, 83, P, bleuche N, bleached. ]lN e, 7542 Rockpoyt, reks—York, 80 in), 12 i 3 r, %0} Thorndike 00, K¢ KRNTUCKY .ln\- hii Thor h Cordl 4 die. ey r Creck AA, 1% Bea Beaver Creck CC, 10e, \lnnnrml 1 evens ndike 120, 95c is No. 5, #! SRt 1 Stevens, Misceriasreors,<Table ol clown, plain Holland, %';e: Dado Holland, 1 Fraxxeis —Plaid— Raftsmen.2i; Gosten, o3 Clear Luke, Tron Mountain, Axxpis=White G H, No.2, 7g 21e G PR e I i N pvas H; No. 1, 8 GaNauaw ton, Tigc; « COMFORTERS Braske $1.00008.00, Brown s Bantic H, lantic I, 4 G, 44, thy LI, 44, reuco Ll [ spperell ln pperell. perell, 104, 44, Blge. DUeR -\ \\'ML Poi Richmond, Puints Ram Privts ican, Gl Revised Bavaiy Biraone po, 4lce; Iflm @ 00, 15— White, He i I onsdale New Attlantic 1,05 Atlantic heeting 14, 1 Tudian Head, 44, Old Do R, 14, 84, 18! ; Ut , 44, Loy Auror R, 44, 1¢ West nt Point 9§ 0 in, 10 oz, 1 West Point rd, C, 24 in, 180 H A K, Ble; — Dress — ( Lodi, 5! Windsor, 6/5¢; ‘e, X160 BLuk- A S Hloucester, By | o $1.00@ Aurora LL, 4 rown XXX, 4 Pepperell € Eddystone, 0, colored, o k--lv\ cambrie ; butter cloth Il A, 44,7 D, 4-4, 6ic; At \ Su! ninion, 44, X ‘Atirora B, 44, n, 8 or, 10ig 3e; West Poi 40 n, 11 0z, 16¢. 1543 B, %4 in, % ey d RF, %, iold, Arnc th jefel A, tsor Gold Checks, Catedonia X, 91,¢; Cal- L 108 Bconomy, the; Ois, 06, Ast prices ave as follows: Stark A, seau] 058, 2 conf. oxtra G, ¢ for one pound frames; strained honcy, Gi@se per pound Begswax—Choice yeliow, 20@224e; dark colored, 13@ 14 bhls, bils, $4.00. TonAcec JELLIES Sant ¥ Rore ) 1300 ~16, 9 son, com m, oo L mon to do in half cing, 16@H0c. (6. pepver, 15@ic; all: cassiu, 6o mon ) fanc powder, enoice to fancy, 40@65c; Japan, com mon to medium, 13 Japan. choice to Y, S04 COmmon to goo Oolong, choice 1o faney, 5@ T0e: Tmper- ial,” common to mediui, i Imperial, good to fancy, 400 NUTs—Almonds, 15@I7e; filberts, W l0c; fic (@20¢ per | Ak syrup, $1.0 Broows. painted handies, $2 $1.30; heavy stavle brooms, !-luu 6e; Oswego gloss, I’u\\m I AND SHOT - A idge. Crickers—dile per Ib; assorted cakes, 7 a8 per list. SUGAR—ISTICKS, 0L 100010te per 1b es, 11@llige per lb; pure maple X per gal. —Extra 4-tie, §2.40: parlor, 1L SN0 ~Mirror gl powder, kegs, $’ 1 one-fourths, 1 fuses, 100 ft, 5.iie, RE¥ ll\ i 1 Provisions con, 107 111} salt, 9i¢; shoulders, N, Gr EEa (U WoonENwarE —~Two-hooy 81 b 1 raisins, loose ral cia rais forma la Lalffornia London 3 pitted cherries, l.mul(m per box, &3.50¢ isins, #2300 ins, per 1b, ose muscatels, pitted plums, dried bluckbemh. per raspberries, Turkish prune: orange peel, 111235 ver b, BI@alic; Leather. (@ evaporated a sun dried peaches, nm unpared evaporated Zantee emon peel, 2313 raves' corn, &0 dorn, T¢. buckshot, 4010 squar 20-b_round, 31 pails, hreak fast ba 08, Wi @l0c; dry sie; dried beef, p puilsy per dor, . 1_tub, K Malaga Valen Cali- £1.60. new per luyer raisis, per box, per b, 1820c per, Ib, 124 apples, 81 evaporated California currants, citron, 19(@? Hemlock sole, 18@2¢ per 1b; oak sole, 30@ 3¢ per 1b; onk harness, 2X@30¢ per 1b; selec- ted oak and trace, upper, .‘0«1 lock skin, weights ok calf d mn. liladel per 1b; hem! 1b; oak ki dulrhia ki) 20¢ per side; per foot'; J er foot. per 1o [)hnl calt lklu. lock kip skin, p skin, No. 1, p 1, ordovan, ru Per foot; welt moroceos, 100rOCCOS, n, extra, S0@%0c skins, (according to weight and g uumyl. 'l lS@I 7?bper Ib; French kip skins, ) per (pebble goat), boot leg, 25@30c per B3 per 1b; oak and hew- Hemlock calf b, mommg to @#1.00 per extm, ol.nu(gl.lo , 60@70c_ per SOc per 1b; Phila- per Ib. French ) 80c(@ ssett, Ifo:” satin leather, $3.50@4.50 20(@i0e foot; glove calf skins, 20@idc per ln.. Douglas kid, 30@i0c per foot: ki skins, 40@0¢ per foot, moordlng w qnumy Toppings, $8.00@10.00 per dozen; £5.00@9.00 per dozen; aprol 12.00 per dozen, Metals and Tinners' Stock. Tin plate, 1 C, 10x14, best, $6.75; tin plate, in, 23¢; athay copper, llo. 14x20, fi 15; lh linings, , $10.00@ n skin: eet llnc. $.50@ er, copper. ued, m-. M iron, N S‘ 18 to U4, $3.20; Runnl: iron, 13¢; Am Russ| nglln(lfmfl, A, 10c; Am Itussia planish, 1£0; painted barb wire, $3.15; | wal barb wwire, $3.75, Juxk—Machine castings, $12.00@18.003 stove plates, §7.00@8.00; wrought iron,$8.0000 10.005 bones, dr: 00: ateel, $5.00 per ton; copper, $8.00( ; brass, Huuu-w zmv $2.00@3.00; solid Inu o0 3.00; tea lead, rosSer, §2.060@8.00; mixed rags, per cwt, Drugs and Chemicals, MiscErLLANEOUS—Sulph, acld, 174c; cltric acia, 60c; tartarie, H0c: bal. copavia, 60c borax, 10c; chloroform, 50c; glycerine, gum Arabic, select, $1.00; gum camphot gum opium, $2.75% sulph. morpmu, bromide potassium, 42c. Orr.8—Carbon, 1509 10¢ 195.c; gasoline, 74° 12! summer, 11¢ chine, 18c; 5 turpentine, 42¢; linsecd raw, 50c; boiled, Conl and Lime. 3 Portland cement 3 plaster, $2.00 mestic hair, 23 . Coat nthracite, range, and nut, £10,00; large egw, $0.75: Rock Spring, u- 00; Towa, $4.50@5.50; steam coal, Lumber. DIMENSIONS AND TIMRERS £t 1t " 11t 18 £t zn f 16 50 19 0019 00 16 50,19 00 19 0 16 5019 0019 14 50 10 0019 0 17 5019 00 1) 0 17 50,19 019 TAAA W cents per lwm teet for rough Joist. BOARDS No. 1 com,s 18 &18.00 | No.3 com, s 18§17 No. 2com, 81 16,30 | No 4 com, s 18 Add 50 ¢ents per 1,000 for rough., . 1, 4 and 6 in, 1 12 and 14 n, 16 ft, sIDING A 12,14 & 16 1L 820501 12, H.Lll\!uu':', 5 1035 | D, CEILING AND PARTITION, It com, 2 in white pine ceilini. 2d Cle in Norway pine coilin com ¥ in FLOORING. A 6 in white pine : “isel Six inch drop siding BATTENS, WELL TUBING 0. G. Batts, ‘J‘; in.. 0. G. Batts, bxisl's 3 in well tubing, D. & M. and e Pickets, 1D. & H. flat. Pickets, D. & H. sauarc, LES, L, A'lll E PICKETS, White Cedar, 6 in., ' s, R win, qi o B oo W ges, “ % 4in round. Tennessee Red Ce split it Oak. . i SIOCK KOAK] J12in, 818, 84500 | I% 12in 818 .. 59.00 | D, No. 1com, 12 in, s 1 8, 12 ft in,sls.. in,s1s, No. 1 com, 12in. s 18, 141t . No. 1 con Lals 16 It 0.1 com, 818, 10,18 I, n,s1s. 10, sm, 12 in, 12 in stock boards same length. 10 1 grooved roofing same price stock boards. as SHIP LAF. 1 plain, 8 and 10 ... plain, s and 10 . No 1B PR L in's L‘\ 2in, 8 1st and 2, clear, ar, 4 i floorini. 'ing r % i partition. . Clear 5 in partion 2 abov Clear finish, 1 and 17 i Clear finish. 115 an Clear corrugated Clear y iug! 4 in casing and b LA LUMBER, Clear poplar bx bids, i in Clear e CHICAGQ Ano ORTH- N WESTERN nmaha, RAILWAY. Council Bluffs And Chicago. |, )40 tuke for Dox A x 05, Marshalt o Miwan 1) Vadu, Orexon, Wa Deror advantakes b polats of superiority enjoy Ty the patront of this rind betweeh Gmali 0l d DAY “NORTH-WESTERN" 1 wish the best accdmmocation. » sell tickets viu this line. i E. P WILSON y Gen'l P Al ticket Axent. Axent. o Awent, y Vassenger Agant. Street, Omaha, Nev, PEEIII.ESS DYES "&Fuu'y'!.mg Al RIg G hasgiven unives sal satisfaction in the cure of Gonorrbea and Gleet, I prescribe tand feel safe in recommend- ing it to all sufferers. Mrd only by the Chemical * SOUTH OMAHA, ORIELIHTS DRECTORY __.?_A. cuttural Tmplemente, JImplements. _ ““CHURCHILL PARKER, Bealer in Amcnltural mplements Wagns, LlNlNOER & METCALF CO., Agricultaral Implements, Wagons, Carriages Buggles, Ete. Whol Oruaba, Nebrasks. PARLIN, ORENDORF & MARTIN, Wholosale Deajers Agricultural Tmplemeats, Wagons & Buggies 01, W6, %06 and W7 Jones Btreet, Omabn. P. MAST & CO.. Hanuractu;em of Buckeye Drills, Sceders, Cultivators, Hay Rakes Cider Milis and l.nlv-n I'lll rivers. Cor. lath and Nicholas Streeta. " WINONA IMPLEMENT co., Amculluran lmnlemams Wanuns & Buggies O\{:;lfl: HRANC ll‘. 3. . SEIBENLINT & 00u Harvesting Machinery and Binder Twine. W. K. Mead, Manager, 1213 Lenvonworth at, Omahs. MOLINEMILBURN&STODDARD Co Aanufacturers and Jobbers in Wagons, Buggies, Rakes, Plows Etc. Cor. 9th and Pacific gtrocts, Omaha, Artists’ Materlals. "7 A HOSPE, Jr., Amsls Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1513 Douglas Streot, Omabia, Nebraska. Booksellers and Stationers. H. M, & S. W. JONES, Successorsto A. T. Kenyon & Co.. Wholessle & Retall e puuksnllera and Stalmncrs\l 5 ugins Btreet Neb _Boots and Shoes. KIPKENDALL JONES & co. “ (Succensors to ieed, Jones & Co.) Wholesale Manufacturers of Boots and Shoes or Boston Rubber $hoe Co. 1102, 1104 & 1100 larney St., Omaha. Nebraaki "~ W.V.MORSE & CO. Jobbers of Boots and Shoes. 101, 1166-105 Douglas, 81 Omatia Manufactory, Sum: T AF. Boston " Coffees, 8pices, Etc. COFFEE CO. ~ CLARKE CORERE.GR Teas, Coffes, Spices, Baking Powder oring Kxtracts, Lauudry Blue, Inke, Kte. 1616 it 'mlllv Finrbey Street, Orunba, Nebraska. OMARAJOBBERS DIRE G'l‘(lfll“ Lumber ST L DISTZ. Dealer in All Rinds of Lumber, 13th and California Streots, Omaha, § TFheo W, Lumber, Lime, Cemeut, Btc Ete. Comer fth lnd Doualas fta.. unna T T.W.HARVEY LUMBER CO., ' To Dealers Only. / Office, 1463 Farnam Strest, Omaha. JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Etc. Imporied -m‘fimnun Y'u{lllln ent for Miiwas CHAS. R. LEE, Dealer in Hardwood Lamber. Wood Carpets and Parquet Flooring. 0th and Douals 7= __Millinery and Notion 1. OBERFELDER & CO., lmuomrs & Jobbers in Millinery & Nnmnl 0%, 210 And 212 Sonth 11th Straat Cement __Overalis. CANFIELD MANUFALTURINQ 00. Mannfactarers of Gyeralls, Jeans Pauta, Shirts, Ete. 1103and 1104 Dougins Stresly mah Nononn OBINSON NOT 0 Wholesale Notions and Furnishing (mu 40 And 406 B uth 10th St Omaha. ‘CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO., Wholsale Refined and Lubricating Oils. Axlo Grease, Etc, Omaba. A, H. Bishop. Managen VINYARD & SCHNEIDER, Notions and Geat's Furnishing (}onds. 118 iinrney Street, Omaha. Office Fixtures. “TIHE SIMMONDS MANUFACTURING €O, Magufacen Bank, Ofice and Saloon Fixtures. Manties n..q.‘m.u 18, Book Cascs, Drug Fixtures Wall ox, Partitions, Haiin, unters, u»mquH Cootara, M anc offfe, 153 and ) South 1ith uone 1 Paints and Oils. ] "CUMMINGS & NEILSON. Wholesalo Deaiers in Paints, 0ils, Window Glass, Ete. 1114 Farnam Strest. Omaha, Neb. Crockery and Glassware. W. L. WRIGHT, nt for the Manufacturers and lmporters of Crocicry, Glasswere, Cams, Chimneys, PERKINS, GATCH & LAUMAN, Lmporiers and Jobbers of <oy, Glassware, Lamgs, Silverware o 15 1 8L, New Paston Bulldin Commission and Storage. " RIDDELL & RIDDELL., Storage and CUHIHIIS&IUI] Merchants, . itry, Speciaitic 1112 Howard Stnnl_ T Gnme, Omaha, GEO. SCHROELCER & CC Ruccossors to MeShane & = Produce Commission and Cold stnraze Omaba, Nebraska. ol FREDERICK J. FAIRBRASS. Wholesale Flour, Peed, Graia and General Commision Mer haut. wnew ndence soli 1014 North 10th SOmaha. N 2 Coal, Coke and Lime. - OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME CO., Jonvers of Hard and Soft Coal. 200 South 13th Street, Omaha, Nebraska. 55 JOHNSON & [CO., Manuracmrars or Lime, And shippers of ( Drain Til ¥ NEBRASKA FUEL CO., Shippers of Coal and Cux3. 214 Soush Lith §t.. Omats. Neb. Dry Coods ano No\vonn 54, M. E SMITH & Cco., Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods and Notions, 1102 and 1101 Douglas, Cor. 11th St., Umaha, Neb, KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS Co Importers and Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notions Gents' Furnisbing Good h and Hainey Omal Furniture. DEWEY & 'STONE, Wholesale Dealers in Furnitare, Farnaw Strect, Omaba, Nebras) CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture Omaba, Nebraska. Croceries. PAXTON, GALLAGHER & Wholesale Groceries and Pruvmons. 06, 707, 708 and dls 10th St., Omal McCORD BRADY & CoO. Wholesale Grocers, 1 th and Leavenworth Streets, Omsha, Nebraska, Hardware. LEE, ( (,LARKP_ ANDREESEN HARD~ RE COMPANY, Wholesale HflPflWfll‘B Catlery, Tin Plate, Metais, Sheet [ron, ete, Agents for l’l«.v\e& ales, Miami Powder and Lyman Harbed wire, Umaha, Nebraska, HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders’ Hardware and Scale Repair Shop. Mechanics’ Tgols and Buffalo Scales. 1406 Douglat Btreet, Omaba, Nebrask RECTOR, WILHELMY & CO., Wholesale Hardware, Ste.. Omaba, Neb. Weatern ! il pS .h.m-rwn and “MARKS BROS, SADDLERY co, Wholesale Manufacturers of Saddlery & Joboers of Saddlery Hardware And Leather. 1405, 1405 and 147 Hamey St., Omaha, Nebraska. neavy Navdwira. W.J. BROATCH Heavy Hardware, Iron and 3[&6] rings, Wagon stock, Hardware, Lumber, B 120 Haraey T FALMER. NP RICHMAR. 3. B BLANCHARD PALMER, RICHMAN & CO,, Live Stock Commission Merchans, Ofice— Room posite Exchange Buiiding, Usion ard, Kouth Omaba, Neb. o NORIMBR WESTERFIELD & MALEY lm Stock Commission. Exchange Bullding. Unios Btock Yards, ALEXANDER & FITCH, Commision Dealers in Live :ncl Teem . Oroguy, RRetoge Rigisg: Gries tiae ‘—umma /ARDS GO, 0f Omeba, Limiled dohs F Berd. Buveiiniondents Wi L. PARROTTE & GO, Whulmle Hats, Caps and Straw Gam 0T Haraey Sweet, Omaba, Neb. OMAHA LUMBER OO-. Al Kinds of Bmllm( Material at Whalesalt 183 80 Pacific Track, Omabs. lB BRADFORD, Dealer in Lmber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Kic. Yards - Soragi i pad m numu. Cornes Paper. POrSUSSes. e CARPENTER PAPER CO Wholesale Paner Dealers, Carey & nio stock of Printing \Weaplug and Writiag ,4r. Bpecinl attention glven to car [oad orders. Paper Boxes. JOHN L. WILKIE, Prnurlclnr Omaha Paper Box Factory. i Nos and 19 Douglas St, Omaha, NeWs Printers’ Materia WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION, Auxiliary Putlishers, Dualers in Type, ¥ o8 1 P un L TR it troot: Omcna, Tope: S ~ Rubber coadu- ash, Doors, Eto. 1 3 . A. DISBROV' { CO.u é \\nnn ule Manu? cturers of Sush, Dour, Bl ond S BOHN MANUFALTURINQ CO. \f i 5, Y !team Fitting: anp E A.L. STRANG CO., Pumps, Pipes and Engines. Meam, Watar, R lway and Mining Suppiies, B8 020,720 wnd 24 Farnam b uw"on'-":“ CHUHCHILL PUMP C CO., Wholcsale Pamps, Pipe, i‘l steam aud Water Rupplies. Foad Foont & ¢V aood TTin Farnnm e u. S. WIND ENGINE & PUM;‘ Steam and Water Supplies, Halliday Wind Milis. 918 and 920 b 7 Wind Mille. 918 and 20 Famam St Omahe BROWNELL & CO, Fagines, Boilers and General Machinery, Shoet Iron Work Steam Fumos, Snw Miks. 1213, Leavenworth Street, Omal ey Seeds. PHIL. STIMMEL & CO., Wholesale Farm, Ficld and Garded Seeds ¥11 and 913 Jones Strect, Omubia, " ARMSTRONG, PETTIS & CO. Storage, ffll‘W&l‘fllDE and Gummmu!, Branch boule of the if enney Buggy Co. it wholesale and retail, Lix Lil0and 1512 Illl'll Omaba. 'Telephone No. 7. OHARA MANFACTURERS, Smoke Stacks, Boilers, Etoc. H. K. SAWYER, Manufacturing Dealer in Smoke Stacks Britchings, Tanks and Genera, Kepuiring. 1l hodge Sii ob STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 1621 North Eigthteenth Street, Omal _Cornice. " EAGLE CORNICE WORKS, Manufacture Galvanized Iron and Cornice. Jobn ¥ nuhl . Proprietor. 920 Doy and i Iovh Mireet, Lmighar o0 116 a4 18 EAM BOILER WORKS, ' Carter & ~‘0u Prop's. “\llauhclur!nollll Ainde 3 Steam Boilers, Tents and Shet Iron Work vulh Wth and B, & M. Cruulnl. (XTON & VIERLIN Wruu'fnf and Cast 1run'Brulflm! Vo, Engines, Brass Work, Ge lacans work: 4o amd 1ith Street, Oma) OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Mamnfacturers of Wire and [mon Rallings D e e NOrM Tein Rireet, Omang, T8 Tfikm\‘aifs and IRON WORK®Sy " Man'frs of Fire & Barglar Proof Safes * = T ke Prope. o kb aad Jafinug Beree CHAMPION IRON and WIRE WORKS Iron and Wm Fences, Railings, Gmll MEACHER & WHITMOR Fire and Barglap Proof Bafes,Time l.wu g cal Ageuts for Diebold Safe & Luck Company’ Goneral APLiid G2k AP Waaeih & BASLI e