Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 29, 1888, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS, Another Wild Day Witnessed in the Wheat Pits CORN SHOWS MORE ACTIVITY, Oats Firmer, But 8till Quiet—Provi- _.mons on the Rise~Light Receipte Bumulate Prices in Oattle ~Hogs Brisk. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. Crtoaco, August 28.—|Special Telegram to Tue Ber.|—The wheat market went wild to-day. It fairly hummed and the hands on the indicator got tired out and quit trying to record the lightning changes on quotations, Measured by the extreme range September wheat scorea an advance of 37¢c from yes- terday, and December 25¢c, The two months got together and traveled in double harness most of the day. When Septomber touched 040 the first time, December was 94!4c, and then they were quotod at 94c simultaneously. Thereafter they were never more than !¢ apart. September opened at 91%c and De- cember at 923c. The range on the day was 915 @94 c for September, and 02} (@04!4 ¢ for December. The full improvement estab- 1ished was not sustained, however, and clos- Ing quotations were at a considerable de- preciation from the top. Tho big gain on the day was made and held throughout. Confirmation of the reports from Vienna mentioned yesterday gave the market its - petus on the curb, A vast flood of sensat 1 crop damage news from the northwest adde fuel to the flames. Now thoroughly fright ened, the shorts helped the fhoom along and an army of little bulls contributed to swell the excitement. Foreigners and the north- west bought a lot of wheat and the market is getting to be an immensely broad one. The bulk of buying is by foreign houses and big brokerage houses that do business for professional speculators in great part ‘That portion of the wheat pit next to th sumple crowd and corn pit_has not yet filled up. When the punt gels interested orders will roll ove hat edge of the pit ina perfect tidal wavi Just wait till the coun- try takes hold,” is the frequent asscrtion of the old timer as his eyes glisten with recol- lections of past bull campeaigns, September run down from 94'sc to 29c as though it was greas dand Decembor from M4lc to 9 ie market shook itself together and ied somewhat from the depression but sings do not show an important recovery. rom start to finish the wheat pit was a scene of great excitement. ‘The interest of the whole was on wheat and the pace was 100 fast for outside markets, though they made heroic efforts to keep in. The corn market was more active to-day and decidedly stronger, and though the fuil advance was not sustained, September closed about Jce higher than it closed last night, October /¢ higher, and May about ‘¢ high er. Phe strength was chiefly due to” an ex- cited advance in the wheat shorts was nervous and led to a covering. The excitement in w attention y largely to that v the corn pit was at times dull. tember and October we bout the same price and sold from 441 to 4h%c, eased off and closed at about 44" May was firm and sold from 40 to 40 not much at the outside, closing at 40’5 e firmer though quiet, \\nh sales 1 @ e advance I sth was ot while the advance in wheat was reflected <lightly on oats, traders showed a disposition 10 hold off i antici ion of continued liberal recdipts. August soid up to 2b'e, but de- clined Jater with the two following months in sume request, while deferred deliverics dull at fractional improvement. fair request with 245, Lo and 2817¢ for No, 2 white in store. In provisions the movement of prices was again upward, The range all around was higher than yesterday, and for both pork and Jard closings showed un advance for the day of 10 Short ribs closed quotably un- changed. - —— CHICAGO LIVE STOOCR, CHi1cAGo, August 28.—|Special Telogram to Tue BEE.|—CATH light run, not only here but all around, and a falling off of 3,000, as compared with last week at this point, had a stimulating effect both on the demand and prices. Values are advancing 10 15 to-day, making an advance of 20@@25¢ for the week 50 far, as compured with lust week. About all classes, except perhaps, low grade na- tives, shared in the advance. The run of exans and rangers was limited to about 200 cars, rangers furnishing the largest num- ber, and here it may be stated that there were many lots of excellent rangers among the.arrivals, and one lot that wqguld beat any rass fed natives marketed here this season, he same averaging 1,413 1bs, he stock was property of the Ohio Cattle company. best lot of natives for the weck so far was a lot owned by R. E. &J. W. Hill of Morrisonville, Ill. Old native cows, bulls 1 other common stock sold about the same s heretofore, at very low prices, The stock- wrs and feeder trade shows no sign of im- provement, The receipts included 4,500 Texas and western cattle. Quotations: Choice to extra becves, $0.10(@6.50; nu-dmm to good tseers, 1350 to 1500 1bs, 1350 1bs @6.00; 1200 to X 050 to 1200 1bs, $3.80(@4.60; gy feeders, £2.00@! and mixed fiemer a @ bulk, $2.80@280. Texas cattle, @1b¢ higheri steors, 950 to 1h 200815 TH0 o 900 1bs, $2.80(@0 600 to 700 1bs, #2500 3.00; cows, §2.00( 45 Western range 15¢ highier: natives and lalfbreeds, $.0005 CoWs $3.00(03.60, Hoes—Business was active with the gen- eral market a shade stron thau the ayerage yesterduy, In the northwestern di vision where values ave usually lower than anywhere else, salesmen were' reporting an advance of l0e over yesterday's average. Best heavy sold at #6.456.55, Schwartz pay- ing $6.60 for one double deck of straight Pil- adelphias, Mixed and packing sorts sold at $.00@0.35; larg: y the sort that were fat und heavy but largely sows, sold at $6,10w6.15; light sorts, $6.35Q 6.50, LIVE STOUK Chicago, August nal reports us follows Cattle—Receipts, 7,000; good; beeves, $6.10 stockers and feed and mixed, §1.80i.0 8,705 western rangers, Hogs-—Receipts, 9,000 mixed, $.95@6.50; butdhe #. 10 light, ' #6.00006.50; I'he Drovers' Jour- market strong for . 80006.00; ows, bulls .00 strong; and heavy, skips, $4.0000 heep—Receipts, 6,000; market weal; na. western shorn, $3.30(08,85; Texans, shorn, §2 3 lambs, $4.00@ 0,15, ‘The Drovers' Journal's special cablegram from London quotes fair supplies of cattio with a weak demand, top steers making 123e per pound, estimated dead w Kansas Oity, August 25.—Cattle—Re- ceipts, 5,000; shipments, 3,000; stockers and fending steers quiet; good to Amno cornfod $5.10@6.60: common to medium, &1 ckers and feeding steers, $1.0 Ls; Krias rango steers, §1.80@8.20; cows, $1.25@@3.50, Hogs—Receipts, 4,000; shipments, 500; steady to 5e highdr; good 10 choice, §6.20@ 06.80; common to muhum, £5.25@0.15; and pigs, $4.00@5.00, National smck Yards, East St Louls, August 25, —Cattio—Keceipts, 3,600 shipments, 4,000; market higher; choicé h avy native steers, $ 10@5.75; fair to good, 40@>5.25; butchers' stecrs, medium to «holuealfl «maw. stockers and feeders, fair ‘{oo —l{oce mnz choice heavy and butoners’ ule- jons, $6.5 ?Qo packing, medium to prime, hlb@h H onlmll' o Dest, §0.20@0.40, ———— FINANOIAL. NEw York, August 28 — [Special 'Telegram 1o Tue Bee.|—S100Ks—As on yesterday the stock market was wonopolized by coalers, Westert. Uzion and St. Paul. The opcuing kips THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: was qulet at about last night's closing figures and after an early decline, which was unim. portant, the market rallied with the afore- named stocks leading in interest, Though coalers were the strongest and advanced most,there was some buying by London, and the commission houses also gave support, while some timorous bulls realized and a few pronounced bears shorted the market a little tentatively, After early hours St. Paul be- came quiet but Lackawanna and Reading, Joined by Jersey Central, kept up the inter- est and marched slowly but steadily up- ward until by noon they had recorded a gain of about 1 point in the former, 11§ in Jersey Central and 3¢ point in Reading. It was, taken altogether, a good day for stocks, especially coalers, and the close was strong ut about top prices. Lackawanna led in interest, advancing to 1431, where it closed —an wdvance of 1% points, There was heavy buying of this stock by two prominent houses. Delaware & Hudson sold up to 120, closing with a gain of 9. Reading and Jer- 'y Central closed 8,17 higher, respect- ively. Towards the last western stocks be- came prominent and there were some ad- vances, notably in Burlington, which was bought and aavanced by the work of Strong & Co., closing with a gain of 13, and selling at one time 25; over the openiug. -Manitoba closed 8 higher, St. Paul % and Northwest ern only slightly better. The “Big Four’ advanced 1%, New York 1 and New Eng- land %. T wero 216,950 shures. entral Paciti Chicago & Alton Chicago, 13 130 t. il & Ot dopreferred Union Pacific Kita & S Litke Sh Aichigan Celif Missouri Pacifl MONEY 0N ( at 2 per cent, PriMe MERCANTILE cent. Steative Excivor #1847, for sixty day Union.... —At 17,02 per cent, closed PArER—41{@ilf per -Dull and steady at lIs; $1.8725 for deniand. \l A llK ETS. ~Wheat-~Easier; PRODUC Circaco, August 02103 Sept September, Scptember, Prime Timoth Whisk; Pork—Firm; h, 1433 siin el October, 5 cash andsSeptember, $0.45; @4.00; patents, 5,005,130, Dry’ Salt Meats—Shoulders, § short clear, $0.00 z 8.47 nuunrqhm-r creamery, 18@l17e. Cheese—Quiet: full cream cheddars, 79,@ Sc: flats, T%,@Sijc; young Americas, 8i,@ N Firgs—Firm; frosh, 143¢@15 Hides—Firmer and prices have advanced ey green sulted, Gelgs light green salted, salted bull, be: green dry flint, T57aSe; dry les 15 per cont off; + dry salted, 10@ 1, ‘solid packed, (e per 1, Shipments. 14@20c; dairy, ic Flour, bbls Wheat bu Corn, bu, Oats, bu, Rye, bu Barley, bu. New ¥ August 23, —Wheat—Receints, 148,000 e i £ 8pot 11 @18{c higher, with moderate husiness,closing irrogular and eusy; No. 2 red, ¥1.00 in elevator, .02 1,031 atloat, 1021w 1.04 1. ungraded red, Se@31.025; options very active, opened 2106 higher, and advaunced J¢; No. 2 Closing at #1004, @ 1.01. Corn—Re: spot (@ 1e higher and quict, closiug_steady; No. 3, white, 2S¢, delivered: No. 2, 53%c in elevators ungraded ‘mixed, 5215 options cl ve, closing firm; 2 September elo e, Oats--Receipts, 147,005 exports, none; n;;xt‘d western, 20@ide; white western, 37 @i, Coffoo—Options opencd steady with moder- , closing barely steady: sale: August, §11.10@11.15} ; spot Rio about steady 0003 r cargoes, 14,50, Lard—Spot higher with woderate demaud; western steam, Butter- ; western western creamery, 140 Cheese—Quiet 'west Petroloum—Firm, United closed at 91 Bggs—Quict and steady: western, 16@1Se. Pork—Strong and more uctive, St. Louis, August 25 —Wheat—Higher; cash, 94fc: October, 417, Corn—Higher; cash, 41¢ Outs—Higher; cash, dairy, 12@15¢; n, @ T8{c. with fair demand sptember, 411, September, Butter— l~‘|rm, 14@1oe, Mllwn\llu‘l‘. August 28.—Wheat— Ao ember, 887 ¢ 3 October, 801, c. ; No. 2 whm-, e, I, N creamery, 18@20c; dairy, August 28, —Wheat—The unsettled all day; receipts shipments, 70 cars: No. 1 hard, septe mhu., 94¢; October, August eptember, August, : October, ati, A\u:\lnl 28, —Wheat- —Au e Minneapolis, market was In moderate demand: No. 2 mixed, ge. Oats—Weaker; No. 3 mixed, 23@?26c. Whisky—§1.14. 28, — Wheat — > bid, i00 asked; 3 cash, dbe bid, 80} asked. Qats— No. 2, cash, 20%/¢ bid, e OMAHA LIVE STOCK. 213e asked. Tuesday, August 28, 1388, The supply of beof cattle wa there were some better cattle he: .00 being paid_for one bunch of medium weight ste 'he market was not very ac- tive, as the requirciients of the packers were small on accouut of the large number of cat- tle bought by them yesterd However,{the desirable eattie were about all sold, in addi- tion to_six loads of corn fed cattle which were shipped direct to the The were not feeders \'nuul.!h o1 ry nches changed So very good na $5.55 and #3.40, The light Log mavlet wus strong and ac- tive and ubout be higher than last Saturd The demand was in excess of the receipts and the pens were clearcd early. Heavy hogs sold well at the opening, as hiih as §6.50 being paid, but the warket weakened and closed dull and fully 5e lower. The Boston buyers were not doing_anything and_sales- men found it hard work to dispose of their beavy liogs. - Everything was s0ld before the close. Sheop. The receipts were heavy, there being eight double decks und eleven singles on the mar- ket. Several loads changed hands Recelpu c.ma “ Hogs.. Sheep. .. vailing Pricos. 'l‘he(olluwln.r 18 & tabloof pricas paid in this market for the grades of stock wen tioned. Primesteors, 1800 to 1500 1bs, .85.25 (@5.50 4.50 (@535 Westera feede: A B TR Range steers, com'on to chofce 8.00 @4.25 LCommon to good cows, 1 Choice to faticy cows Common to choice bulls Fair tocnoice nght hogs. Fair tochoice heavy hogs. Fairto choice unixed hogs. Kepressntative Sales. CATTLE, No. 18 cows, natives.... 2 cows, natives 1‘ cows, nati . 2 stoers, westerns 1 steer, western 8 feeders S feeders 1 heifer 1 steer 5 feed, 21 feeders, westerns O feeders . 61 feeders, westerns, 20 feeders, nativ 2,60 2,60 nativ Packers Purchases, Showing the number of hogs bought by the leading buyers on the market to-day G. H. Ilumlnund & Co, Armour C, Omaha Pa Gibbs & White, , 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. for the correspondiug period in 1857 Algust 1888, “August g, @ 46 @t @h 00 Sunday. @h 00 0 1 tive Prices. Snowing the highest and lowest pri for full car loads of hogs during the montn of August at Omaha, Kansas City and Chi- Compa @b 60 anth 70 @5 ¥ arfs B @ b @t 65 @t 3 ahh 2 % @6 A0 40 ) @b 4 @b @i 20 @8 5 at 40 i0 @6 10 @i 10 @ 40 @ 60 @h 63 @ % @t 65 @6 5 @i [0 Live Stock Notes, Yorkers brought § Ed Russell, Ewing, cattle. J. Bissell, Ord, was here cattle. H. C. Lydick, Tekamah, 801 two loads of 30¢ hogs. Mr, Jackson came in from Ithaca with o load of hogs. John Lemke, Millard, was in and marketed a car of hogs. Among the shippers in with hogs was A, C. Virgin, Utica. J. Rockerfield, Shenandoah, came in with two cars of good hogs, M. Kollner, Madison, was here with a good load of heavy hogs. T. B. McClellan, Edgar, was anone shippers who came in with hogs. Juwes Goodfellow, Malyern, Ia., bought twenty head of feeders at D. B. Shellenberger, Nebraska City, was ards with a load of sheep. ent, Ia., was represented by Mr, But- ler, who came in with a load of hogs, jones was in with three double of sheep from Utah, which sold on the ame in with a load of with a load of the Andy Haas was at the yards to-day. has been spending considerable of his time of late at Liis rauch in Wyoming, R. A. Temploton brought in the first in- stallment of a bunch of 200 head of corn-ted cattle, which were bought by Hammond. The Wool Market. Stocks of wool are comparatively light, both at C! ago and in the country, and the demand bas shown a steady improvement for nearly three weeks past. Medium and fine wools are firmly held at the recont ad- vances but wools cannot be marketed in Chicago at the higher prices made for them in the country last week. The manufactur- ers are resisting the late activity and appre- clation, and with a large number of mills closed and others on small orders, a tem- ey reattion m the market is not un- ikely. "The receipts swee January 1 have been 871 1bs against 19,873,457 1bs at the cor- ponding date of 1% The sponding aates 700,338 1bs. views the situation else- where as follow: There has been some- what less activity in the wool markets this week than last, but a general inquiry for supplies_ on the part of manufacturers is obscrved and prices are firm at the advances lately established. Little speculation 1s now apparent. The preval pinion in the trade seems to be that the demand for con- sumption will continue steady enough aud large enough to maintain present values. Just now there is nothing to poiut to tuer advance, The gain has been h 08, though o criptions of fine medium wools have ad- vanced about as much. The woolen goods situation 13 better than & month ago, and this fact gives strength to the market for raw materials. At Boston prices are stroug, with steady demand for consumption. Tne principal manufacturcrs huve laid in conside l{nlu stocks. Fine Ohio fleeces are selling fairly well at about 30c per pound. There is no littie lmu in fine medium and fine terri- tory supplies, and Texas wool likewise sells freely. There is no special feature in foreign wool of any description. Receipts all told since the beginning of the year have been much less than during the same period last year, Curreut quotations sre as follows: Aug. 24, 1888, W shipments for 1888, 20,566,080 Obio and Pennsylvania X . Ohio and Pennsylvania XX. Ohio and Peun. XX and above Michigan X, WEDNESDAY, Fine Ohio delaine,, No, 1 combing Texas spring, 12 mnmh- The sales of the vorted at 6,600,000 pourids, as against 000 pounds Inst wéek and 1,735,000 pounds in the correspomiing webk last year, At_Philadelphia whol has been in fair de mand, but stocks have been so much reduced by recent sales tHat A waintenance of last 8 activity has béen out of the question The now wools that are being opened and graded are generally held higher on account red cost in the , aud the v of vidlues operates to check foot up a total of 551,000 ponnds, against 1,508,000 pounds last woek and 687,000 pounds for the corre- spouding week last yoar, TRADE CONDITIONS, Bankers report the demand for currency from the country steadily increasing, but th supply is equal to it and no stringency is ap- parent. Rates are steady at 8@10 per cent. Exchange §1.00 per thousand premium. The crop damage in Dakota is said to be quite serious and as harvest progresses wheat shows up poorly. Nebraska o finely and our farmers will need to borrow but little this year. Tt is intimated that the Nan railroads show a disposition te advance rates, | as it is the will bear well, but good. Lumbe custom to put on the traftic ieral trade holds on fairly ctions are reporte not so which has been quiet for the past sixty duys, is looking up and dealers ex pect a very large trade in Se October. Dealers in water and st supplies are pushed to fill_ orders, and the plumbing trade 18 more active than at wny previous date this vear. In fact there is no dissatisfaction discoverable anywhere, i fitters' ¥ fuce, Fruits, ke, Burrer—Ianey, solid-packed creamery, 13 @?21¢; choice country, 16(r17c; grades, 100 1e, Eaas —Strictly fresh, 150 16c 5 rssinas, ¥5.00@h.00 per box; .25 per hox. CALIFORNIA ern Damsons, CALIFORNIA SOUTHERN GRAPES basket. 5 ver box ; south- @150 per case. @$1.00 per 10-1b Pracigs—California, 81, c box; H0CE@S1.00 $ BANANAs—Comuion, $1.50@225 per bunch 5.50 per case. 1o, 3e@s1.50 per dozon. @1.50 pe ~$1.20 per drawer, bushel. per 1. ed fowl in the market; ¥ per dos; spring SWEET POTATOES —4(0 PotLrry- No dres: live chickens, $3.50@: chickens, X TomaTors — 81000 1.50 per bu, \\ ATERMELONS—E12,00@17.00 per 100, 3 \ull{urnm, £3.00@3.50 per bu box; CELERY )¢ per dozen, CAnBAGES—§2.50per 100, EG PLANT$L00@1.25 per dozen, Michigan, $4.50@! gals; Californiu pear Por Cory—Ri Caniors— 50 per bbl 82 ider, 81500 per bbl, (@ic; common, e, per bushiel, ornhandpicked navies, vestern hand picked mediums, $2.00@2.15, v potind. . 0. b chrs, No. 1 upland, $6.00; No 2 upland, ¥'. . 0 per ton. ey iist, Revised prices are as foilow: BacaING—Starl A scamles Amos- 1g, less, 1715¢: Lowis \ geumiloss, 19c; American, 3¢ " burlaps, 4 to 5 b, 8L @ily 3 gun- fhe, Twines— e sail B, 10a@30c; jute, 10c. Locha, Rio, good, 16 Mt duhling, Bi@He; toasting Lo, 1@ 0. G. Java, 34@%e; Java, interior, Rio, fancy, 16@ig tos and Mara- caibo, 17@19c: Avbuckles, 187 ¢ _ Suaar — Granulated, ; white extra C. yelldw cubes, 8 § HoNeY—I2@l3c for one pound strained honey, 6@se per pound. Bei ‘hoice yeliow, 20@ frames; —Young Amer @101gc; full cream che cream tlats, 0@915; good to choi w:klmmul heddars, 66t ; skimmed fla e Piek ~Medium, in bbls. #.50; do'in halt bbls, $3.00; small, in bbls, #.50; do in half bbls, $4.75} gherkins, in bbls, $3.00; do in half bbls: §1. BACCO [Plug, 20@0%; smoking, 16@0e. ot 3 por #0-1b pal. 15 per bbl. mm-. ut, por 1, oz\ per 1b, 1/@? spice, T@se; cinuamon’ bar o buds, 14 2 African, ca HetiGeeats Jaman: 4, bleached, iAR—tsricks, 11@12 per 1b; penny cakes, 1.@lie per lb; pure maple syrup, $1.00 per gal. s— 1 otng Hyson, common to fair, 1! 25c; Young Hyson, good to fancy, 30(@dde; Gunpowder, common to good, 22w3se; Gun: powder, choice to fancy, 40@65¢; Japan, com- mon to medium, 15@2 Japan, choice to fancy, 80@4he; Golong, common to good, 25@ 85¢; Qolong, choice to fancy, 50@70¢; Imper- ial, common to medium, 25@35c; Imperial, good to fancy, 4000 NUTs—Almonds, 15@17c; tiberts, 11t@12 9(@10c; walnuts, 12¢; pecans, 10@11c; peanuts, CrACKERS—D@10¢ per 1b; assorted cakes, 7 @320c per b, as per list Broows—Extra 4-tie, 8 m parlor, pmmod handles, $2.00( 1 No. 1, 8] 2, $1.70; heavy stale brooms, #4.00. 3 Graves' corn, 6c; Oswego gloss, 7e: Oswego corn, 6#{c. PowbER AND SHOT—Shot, $1.20; buckshot, kegs, $.00; half kegs 1.50; blasting, kegs, 82.15; B-tie- i No, powder, th ReriNen Larp—Tierce, § cans, 8tge; 50-1b round, 8145 1010 pails, 9¢ i 4010 square 201b_round, Huws, 13@1314c; breakfast ba- bacon sides, 95, @10c; A 81, @s{e; dried beef, NWARE.—~1'W0-hoop pmls, per doz., hoop |-.qu #1.70; No. 1 tub, 3 tubs, $6.007 .1 churns, 3 churns, $6.00; wedium, 25¢ Spruce, 10 nests, DiiED ¥ RUITS—Figs, 1n_boXes, per (b, 13 6c; dates, in boxes, 51§ @ie; Londou Mulaga layer raisins, per Box,' €30 loose raisins, | 2.30@2.50; cia raisins, 1b, fornia loosé mmistatels, ull(nrnm London Malaga Valen- Cali- l 2,00, box, @2le; new g @ses per box. layer ruisins, per 2.35@?2.50; mitted cherries, per California’ pitted plums, per b Toase dried blackborrigs, per '1b, "8i{@e; dried r 1b. 2@e evaporated ap California_sun dried peaches, . unvared evaporated evaporated California urrauts, 7i@8o; Turk- ish_prunes, 4% @44{¢; eitron, 21@2c; orange peel, 15¢: lemon peal, 16c. sk Y'un,:,,u, 8he@c. per keg White T 1, $0.00, Family £ : ‘Mackerel, 1; bbls. Bloater, #1650, No, 1 amily, $10.50; Labra- 7, $4. w, [& plumblu River Salmon, $17. llnperb o, dde Nuumxm Be} " M! 10! + No. 80, 135} No. § colored, No. 50, colored, 12 0, columd l-”yk. Bristol, 1210 Union Pacific, 17c. 22‘l;umn'\ Anp—Bib ‘White, mc. colored, Barrs—Standard, 8c; Gam, 10¢; 123404 Boone, 14c; 13, cased, $6.50. rixTs—Solid colors—Atlantic, 6e 5ige; Berlin oil, 6igo; Garner oil, 6@ m-n.!vn»— n«h'omm;m Ll "Kear-. 3 Rocl kpon, 63¢c; Conestoga, 6'gc, York, 80 in', 12¢e; York, 42 in.. 18150 Swift mver.ac Thorndike 00, 8¢} Thorsiike S, S Caoradie 120" St 9 s cH Cordis No: 4, 11c. B Dexivs --Amoskeag, v 0z, 16)gc; Everett, 7 Beauty, Slater s are doing | tember aud | common AUGUST 2. 1888 : Hag maker, 6 XX Bt Memorial, 15¢ :Dakita I8¢y Durd 15¢; Loaming. ington, Crasi Stevens' B, bleached, Steveris A } Stovens' od, 07 ¢ p 401 Stevens' ched, 1015¢ L SR, 1240 MISCELLANEOLUS, ADIO 011 closn plain Holland, %! c: Dado Holland, 12 Brown shes ~l||\ g~ Atiantic A 4-4, Atlantic D, 4.4, { Aurora LL, 44, i Ivulmn Head, rence LL, 44, Pepperell 1, 4 4 Pepperell. 84, 181 perell, 10 4, 4-4, Yoy La ol l)nminlfln, 44, by o Pepperell O, 4.4, 0 rpperel 1 3 UticaC, 4-4, 4%,¢: Wachusett, irora R, 44, Aurora B, 4.4, Wost Point % in, & os, 101y Point 29 in, 10 oz, 13¢; West Point 207, 15¢: West Point 40 in, 11 0z, 16 Red, €, 24 in, 3G U in, 180 A K\ % 1c Buirs - Pi Allen, et Ri tichmond, 61 PriNrs — 1 Ramupo, 4 ;Ill\l\tl [ D Waest Oak, By Riche arter : Lodi, bie: Allen, e ddystone, " Loom, Ty King phm,. l onsdale cambric, New_ York mills, Dy 2in, ey Pepperell, 46 l’\ypv‘)fll 1\0 16c; Pepperell, 8.4, 3 Pep- Il 104, 95¢; Canton Wamsutta, e Val- cani- 1ie i 'Ilmn ph, 6 FrAx s, —Plaid —Raftsmen 20c ; Gosnen, 3 Clear’ Lake, #ilge; Iron Mountain, AsNELs— White—G H, No. 1, 5, 8 g¢; H. No. 1, 13, 80c} Quech 18 Ginai - Plunkett checks, 715c 3 Whitten- aress, tenton dress, : Amer- : Arnold C long rnold B long cloth, 10'5: Arnold 1,100 ¢ Sticfel A, 125 Windsor Gold Ticket, 10} Sniw Cal- edonia ican, cloth, i—Checks, Caledonia X, 9! onomy, he; Otis, Hemlock sole, 18 oak sole, 0@ B3¢ per 1b; onk bar per 1b: selec- ted oak and trace, &ic per 1b; oak and hem- lock upper, 20@23¢ per foot. . Hemlock calf skin, No. 1, S0@We per Ib, according to weight: oak calf skin, No. 1. 80c@§1.00 per 1b; Philadelphia calf skin, extra, # @ per 1b: hemlock Kip skin, No. 1, 60@i0c per Ib; oak kip skin, No. 1, 704S0c per 1b; Phila- delphia kip skin, extra, S0@ioe per Ib, French calf gkins, (accordi $1.15@1.75 per 1b; £1.10 per Ib. Cordovan, russett, finish, 20¢ per foot; welt leather per side; moroceos, (pebble gont per foot; moroccos, boot leg, 2 foot: glove calf skins, 20@H0e per foot; Douglas kid, 30@40c¢ per foot: kangaroo sking, 40@>50¢ per foot, according to quali Toppings, £2.00@10.00 per dozen; linings, £5.00@0.00 ver dozen; apron skins, §10.00@ 12,00 per dozen. Metals and Tinners' Stock. Tin plate. 1 C, 10x14, best, & 1 C, 14x20, £.15; sheet. | 4501 bur lead, $4 25¢, small pig block tin, older, H@1ic; copper bott copper, tinned, 2e; Planishing finned, 5oy load pipe, bei shee S, 15 to 24, #3.20; Ru Am Russia o, A, 1014¢ Planished, B, 9ic: painted b rgalvanized barb wire. £1.00: steel nai ); steel wire nails, 2.6 nails, §2.10(@?2. 15, JuUsK—Machine eastings, $12.00613.005 stove plates, $7.00@8.003 wrought iron,&5.(0 10.005 bones, dry, £.00: stee 5,000 ; brass, solid lead, $2.00 3 rubber, @3.00; 15 per ewt. copper, £2.0000 £2.00(0 $1.10w@ 3 tea lead, niixed rags, Coal and Lime. Sa@de; Portland cement, $3.55; cement,” §1.35; plastor, &2 2@ e, Anthracite, range, and nut, £10,00; $0.75; Rock Spring, $.00, Su- 00; Towa, $4.50@5.50; steam ' coal, $1.50 to §2.00 Drugs and Chemicals. . acid, 17¢c bal. Miscr aciu, 60c; tart borax, 10¢; chloroform, gum Arabic, select, $1.00; gum camphor, e gum opium, $2.85; sulph. morphia, $250; bromide pot: Or1.s—Carbor 1759 1314c; gasoline, West Virginia summer, 11¢; zero, 1 golden ma- chine, 18¢; extra W. 8. lard, 6ic; No. 1 iard, 2c; turpentine, 44c; linseed raw, 50c; boiled, headlight, >, & W., per oz, bde; German, 7 50118 00 1) 00 22 00 22 00 1T 50119 0019 C01E2 00 2 00 Add 50 cents per 1,000 feet for rough Jol: BOARDS. No. 1com, 818 $19.00 | No.83 com, s 18 $19.00 No. 2com,81¢ 17.50 | No. 4 com, s 18 13.00 Add 50 cents lwr 1,000 for rough, spiN Cr12, 14 & 13 18147 107 | D, W CEL.IN AND PARTITION, { in white i 1st com, 24 Clear % in \ur\\n\ pine ceiling! 2d com ¥ in FLOORING A 6 in white pine it R C e w Sin wels fublag, D& b and 136 Pickets, D. & H. flat Pickets, D, & H. square XX clear Extaa "A* *A* Standard, FAT*HUB. & B 1.10@1.15 245 4 in round. Tennessco Red Cedar, spiit Split Oulk... ins2 in, 8 |.|x 14, 15t and 2d, clear, CRPALNER. N, P RICHMAN, 3.0 BLANC PALMER, RICHMAN & CO., _Live Stock Commission Mercharts, Office - Room 24, Opposite Exchange Building, Vsl "Wock Vards, South Omahi, Neb. "¢’ thion LORIMER, \WESTERFIELD & Live Stock Commission, @ 16, Exchange Bullding, Union Stock Yards, T ALEXANDER & FITCH, Comuusmn Dealers in Live Sock. wite Exch: 11di ® Onegale, BSLRANYTE Vuos oo P e e SN IO UNION STOCK YARDS CO.. i LHURLHILL PARKER, Dealer in Agricnitural [mplements, Wafinns Carringes and Rugkles. Jonee Street, Potwberoth A 10th, OmAlA. Nebras LININGER & METCALF CO., Agriculturai Implements, Wagons, Carriages _i:‘:\l::u.‘r'fi::%?gnlf & MARTIN, umulmral Imnlements Wafinns & Bumcs 101,06, %06 and %07 Jones Street, Omabn. i uban P ' E b and N tree wmoNA IMPLEMENT co. Agrmulmral lmnlsments Wagons & Buggies Corner 1th ~nd Nicholn OMANA I J. F. SEIBERLING K CO., Akron, Ohio. Harvesting Machinery and Binder Twine. W.E. Mead, Manager. 1215 Leavenworth <t. Omahs. MOLINEMILBURN&STODDARD Co Manufacturers and Jobbers in Wagons, Buggies, Rakes, Plows Elc. Cor, 9th And. Pacific streets, Omaha, ___Artiste’ Materials. A HOSPE, Jr., Amsts Matcrials, Pianos and Organs, 1513 Doulas Street, Omaba, Nebraska. Booksellers and Statloners H. M, & S. W. JONES sors to A. T, Kenyon & Co,, W Bflflkst’,llfl‘a aud Statmnm Fine Weddin ¢ & Hetatl % Boots and Sho N KIRKENDALL, JONES & co. (Successors (0 Heed, Jones & Co.) Wholesale Mannfactarers of Bots and Shocs Agents for Boston Rubver Shq 1102, 1104 & 10 i Hurney St., Ouiahn. Nebraaki. W. V. MORSE & CO.. Johbers of Boots and Shoes. 1101, 11061106 Douglns 8t Omaha Manufactory, Sum- mer 8. BUston. Coffoes, Spices, Etc. ‘CLARKE COFFEE CO., Omaha Coffes and Spice Mills. Teas, Coflees, Spices, Baking influrl Flavoripg Extractk, Laundey Blue, Inks, Ete. 16ig 1arney Btreet, Omabu, Nebruska. | ckery “and GClas: w W. L. WRIGHT, nt for the Manufacturers and Importers of CruAc'iEery, Glassware, Lamp, Chimaeys PhRKIN GATCH & LAUMAN, Imooricers and Jobbers of Crecery, Glasware, Lanys, Silverware Ete. 1514 Farnam St., New Paxton Building. Commission and Storage. RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Stoage and Comnision Nerclans Spectaiic ll.llowmd ktr»t Omaha, GEO. SCHROELER & CO. Ruccessors to Meshane & Schroeder.,) Produce Commission and Cold S(UI‘HEB Omiaba, Nebraska. " FREDERICK J. FAIRBRASS. Wholesale Flour, Feed, Grain and Genere] Commision | — Merchant. Correspondence solicited. 1014 North 1ith Strect, Omahia, Neb. ____Coal, Coke and Lime. OMAHA LOAL. COKE & LIME LO.. Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal, 20 South 13th Street, Omaha, Nebraska. J. J. JOHNSON & [CO., Manufactarers of Lime, And shippers o1 Coui, Couk, A |'m~lur Lim Drain Tile, and Sewer Pip: 5, 8. Tt Bt., Omaha, Neb. NEBRASKA FUEL CO. Shippers of Coal and Cuks, 214 South 1ith St., Omaha, Neb, one ) Iiry Vnoodu'nno Notion M. E SMITH & CO., Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods and Notions. 1102 and 1104 Douglas, Cor. 11th §t., Omaha, Neb, KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS Co Tmporters and Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notions Gents’ Vuruishing Goods. Coruer 1ith and Haines Sta., Omahs, Nebraska. ____Furniture. DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, Farnam Street, Omaha, Nebrasks. CHARLES SHIVERI(,K Furnitare Omuha, Nebraska. “PAXTON, GALLAGHER & CO., Wholesale Groceries and Provisions, 707, 709 and 711 8. 10th 8t., Omaha, Neb. McCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers, ? th and Leavenworth Streets, Onialin, Nebrask Hardware. LEE, LLARKE ANDRhEbEN “HARD= WA OMPAN Wholesale Hdrdware [}ullflry, i Plat, Metais, Sheet Iron, ete, Agents for Howe Scaler, Miami Powde and Lyman Harbed wive, Omaha, Nebrasku, HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR Builders’ Hardware and Scale Repair Stop, Mechauics' Tooln and Buftalg 1405 Douglae Streot, Omaha, N RECTOR, WILHELMY & co., Wholesale Hargware, 10th ana, Farney Sty Omaha, Neb. »;‘u«fr;. Agent teel Naile mmnn "TMARKS BROS. ! Wholesale Manufacturers of Saddlery & Jobiers of Saddlery Hardware And Leather. 1 ilamey St, Omaba, W. J. BROATCH Hflflvfl Hfll‘dWfll‘fi Iron flllfl smsl Wholesale Hals Caps and Straw Gnofls e mmoy Strest, Omais, Nel OMAHA LUMBER CO., Ad Kinds of Building Material at Wllulfls.il' __ 163 Sreet and Union Pacific Trac Louis BRADFORD. Dealer in Lamber, Lath, Lime, Sasb, Dours, Kie. Yards_ Corner it i uns n-r “‘, Deusias; (onm DIRECTORY Lumber C. N. DIETZ, Dealer in All Kinds of Lumber. __1ith and Caiifornia Streets, Omaha, Neb FREU W Gnnar, Lumber, Lime, Cement, Etc,, Ete. Corner fith hnd Douglas .-,. Omaha. “T.W.HARVEY LUMBER Céu To Dealers Only. Office, 1464 Farnam Street, Omal JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Etc tmported and Aworican Jortiand o Axent £0F Milwaukue 10 atiic Cow e CHAS. R. LEE, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber, »\“nm! Carpets and Parquot Flooring. fth unn_l‘l\_yg __ Millinery and Notione. 1. OBERFELDER & CO., lhlBUlIBI‘S & Jobtersin Millinery & Notiong 20210800 212 S0uth 1th Steeet Asxamne CANFIELD MANUFAC Mannfacturers of Overalls, Feans Pants, Shirts, ke NHand 108 Douglas Streely b, Nohonu "J.T.ROBINSON NOTION COn Wholcsale Notions and Farnishing Goods 48 and 405 8 uth 10th St, OmAha, CONSOLIDATED FANKLINE G5, Wholsale Refined and Lubricating 0ils, Axle Groase, Ete,, Omabis, A, I Bishop, Manageg VINYARD & SCHNEIDER, Notions and Gent's Furnishing Goods, 1105 Harnoy Stroet, Omaha . Office Fixtures. “HME SIMMONDS MANUFAC v RING €O, Manufacturess of Bank, vflmce and Saloon Fixtures, Drug Fixtures Wall 1] l'l‘\‘ln\-\ AV in oot T nd 1 Mantie "Eitapn Paints and Oile % CUMMINGS & NEILSON, Wholesale Deators in Paints, 0, Window Glass, Etc. rnam Street, Omaha, Neb. Paper, “CARPENTER PAFPER CO., Wholesale Paper DflfllflFS. 2 mige stock of Printing, Wraping and Writh ¥z Speois witention ifion ' f‘...u.,.m-" Paper Boxes. JOHN L. WILKIE, PI’UDI‘IEN]I‘ Omaha Paper Box Faclary. Nos. 17 and 1319 Douglas St., Omaha, % ‘Seeds. PHIL. STIMMEL & CO., Wholesale Farm, Field and Garden Seelx 911 and 015 Jonen Stroct Omaba, ;lorage, Forwarding & Commi ARMSTRONG, PETTIS & CO., Storage, Forwarding and Commission, Branch houde of the |l4-mu>( Buggy Co. Ruggies ap wholesale 'd"' rotaily linrd btreet, mah ___Smoke “Stacks, Bolle H. K. SAWYE Mannfacmnnz Dealer in Smoke Stanfi Britcliugs, TANKS and General Roller Repairing. Ete. Dodye Street, Owuha. N A S Drawora. ¥ STORZ & ILER. Lager Beer Brewers, 187 North Eigthteenth Streot, Omnla, ¥b. SUNSUUISUY Y __Cornice. EAGLE CORNICE W RK Manufacture Galvanized Iron and Ufll‘lflCfl Jolin Epencter Praprietor. ) Dodge and 10 and 10 North 10th Strect, Omah s . Prossos and Printe; ot:th 12th Street, Omal OMAHA RUBBER CO,, Manufactarers and Dealers i Rubber Goods 1l Clothing and Leather Beltir: . Wholesule Manu cturers of Sasq Doors, Blinds and Monldings, Branch Uffice, 12th and Laara Streets, Ouiaha,'Nbb, “BOHN MANUFACTURING C3. ""annfacturers of Sash .‘.J,],”?.P.sm B ,fl‘x‘ uldings, Stalr Work wnd - Corner Sth and Lenveuworth Stroets maba, Neo. lmam Fittings, Pumps Et A. L. STRANG CO Pumps, Pipes aud Eugms& Meam, Water, Radway and Mi 20, 02 anh 2 Parnaim Rreer m CHUHCHILL PUMP CO Wholesale Pumps, Pipe, Filtings, $team ans Water Supplien. |'I|-m|||||mh|vl for Mi Fi Co's goods._ 1111 Farnum S, Onhi, U. S, WIND EN(.INE&PUM. CO.. Steam and Water Supplics, Halliday Wind Vllllv 018 and 90 ¥ Woss, Acting Manager, ot omana, BROWNELL & co., Fngines, Boilers aud Gengral Machinery, Sheet ll(vu Work Steam Pumps, lfli Leavenworth Stre NA' “‘-. bt Lo Iron Works, " TSTEAM BOILER WORKS, Carter & son, Piop's. Manufacturers of all Kfn Steam Boilers, Tents and Sheet Iron Work orks South 2th and B, & M. " PAXTON & VIERLING 1K Wruugm and Cast Iron Bullfilml ok, Engines, Brass k. Genersl Foundry, Maghine an@ Blacisinith oo it WOrRe, s b Ry nd 11ih Kireet, O MAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, laguIacturcrs 0f Wire and Iron Railings Rat e Hower Stands, B, Kie. 1y 10h Stre Shia I "OMAHA SAFE and IRON WORKS, Man'rs of Fire & Barglar Proof Saru aulte, Inil Work, fron and Wire Foncing, Signs. Bte, 4. Andreen, l'ruur Cor, 1ith and Jackson m. CHAMPION IRON and WIRE WO.E Iron and Wire Fences, Railings, Gu offices stores wud-nuu. Locksmith Mac mu-ry rks. ¥ South 1Ll et MEACHER & WHITMORE, Fire and Burgar Proo Safes, Tune Lockg .fl'lll A for Diebold Bufe & wl o Vs and Jal Worketiy 8. ek e, T2