Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 31, 1888, Page 3

e THE SPECULATIVE NARKETS. Bulle Still Holding Control of the ‘Wheat Pit. CORN SHARES IN ITS STRENGTH. Oats More Active and Firmer—Pro- visions Nervous and Irregular— Catte Weak and Lower—Busi- ness Fairly Active. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. Cntcpeo, August 30.—|Special Telegram to Tne Bee,|—September wheat went to 1@ 134 per cent premium over December to-day. There was u pressure upon December every time the market looked strong, but a disposi- tion to let Scptember alone was strongly manifested. The market seemed narrow- narrower than it really was—by reason of the fact that there has been tremendous trading in it during the lust week or two, but in reality general outside business was on & pretty liberul scale in the aggregate. Little orders ou the buying side kept coming in all day and u great deal of wheat was absorbed in that way during the session, The public has not gone wild yet over wheat, but 1t has more or less confidence in higher prices aund is taking hold quietly. This, taken in consideration with the aaditional fact thut foreigners have shifted their position in American specu- lative markets until they are 2,000,000 to 25,000,000 bushels long instead of that much short, may account in part for the inability of professional and heavy weight: operators to force an important reaction, try they ever 80 hard. The opening price was 92{c for September and December. The range was i@hilge for September and 92 @03isc for December, The fighting point was fic for December. At and above that point there were oceans of wheat for salo and rallies from $2ljc wero shared. More wheat was traded iu between 92{@03}c than the out- side of these cxtreie: ptember_closed decidedly higher than yesterduy and Decem- per about the same as yesterday. Hutchir son seemed to be buying all the Septembe he could get his hands on. The corn market was quict early, and thougb first sales were at a slight advance over lust night's close, it weakened some in the absence of of buyers und sold from 45%;c 10 45 for September. The subsequent cx- citement in Scptember wheat soon developed more interest i corn and firmed prices some, and when a large operator sent his brokers into the murket to buy, there was a steady upward movement. September sold to 455¢, eased off some and for a considerable time @4o3gc, finally broke to 4dic, closing at t] hat. At the close September and October were about Jc to e higher than last night. Long futures were easier, due chiefly to higher temperature in_the corn beit, aud an_ encouraging outlook for the growing crop. Outs _were more tive and firmer with some advance on cash and Au- gust. Arrivals were not large aud included but 32 cars of contract grade, while the esti- mated total for to-morrow was but 187 cars. A good demand existed for seller the month also for cash oats to make up 5,000 bushel lots for delivery, hence the month sold up a full cent early 'in the session, to 26c, und May was in fair demand and firmer while in- termediate months were_in some favor ut slightly better figures, No.2 cash in store or to go there sold at 351 @ the outside being ut }¢e advance. The provision trade was nervous and irreg- nlar in its movement and more or less excited and the yellow fever reports published in the morning newspapers created almost a panic atthe opening. For September delivery the first sales made showed o decline from yes- terday’s closing of 15c_on pork, and 17 lurd and short ribs. Before any reaction oc- curred pork dropped fully 25c, and short ribs 17%c from opening prices. Lard, however, ruled firmer at_the extreme inside figures. Hutchinson & Cudahy bought pork freely for September, and with the assistance of the shorts, who considered 1t & good time to cover, the entire market moved up rapidly. From' the lowest point pork advanced steadily 45c, lard T3gc and short ribs 223c. e CHICAGO LIVE STOCR. B e, Cn1caao, August 80.—|Special Telegram to Tre Bxe. |—CarTLE—Receipts to-day were liberal, and for the week were nearly as heavy as last. The market for ordinary beef cattle was dull, weak und lower. Bids were 10@15¢ lower, and many sales of com- mon to fair cattle wero made that way, prices for them being about 20@25c lower than Tuesday. Strictly choice corn fed cat- tle were not very plentiful and sold atsteady prices. New York shippers had sixty-one cars of cattle left from yesterday waiting for the cars. Lack of cars had some influence on the market, as it shut out competition. The recoipts ineluded 6,000 Texas and west- ern cattle; choice b dium to good steers, 6.10; 1,200 to 1, @F 950 1,200 1bs, $3.70@4.50; utmk- ors and feeders 2.00608.40 4 COWS, bulls and mixed, $1.25@5.25; buik, §2.20@ 2,6h, Texas cattle steady; -steers, 50 to 1050 1bs, $3.50 750 o 900 lbs, @ 8.10; 600 to 700 1bs, §2.40@3.00; co“n‘ £2.00@ 2.85; natives and half-breeds, ¥3.50@5.40. Hous—Business wus {i active and prices about the same as yesterday. Best assorted heavy sold at $.47@5.50, and Phila- delphins at $6.60; mixed sold at §6.206.40 for fair to good, and §5.90@6.10 for common; Aight sorts $01d Yargely batween $6w0 and 045 FINANCIALL New Youk, August 30.—[Special ‘Pelogram to Tne BEek.|—Stock: he market opened quietly this morning but with values slightly lower in a uumber of instances. Lackawanna was once more one of the most active stocks on the list, with Western Union following after, The former stock declined early in the day, but subsequently reacted, while ere was quite a general, though not large, ation in values, the foremost amoug the gainers bemg Consolidated ( and Union Pacific. The advance was not wholly maintained, howe and by noon, after various up and downs, the market was quiot and firm at fractional advances over the opening figures. Favorable reports of weather mn the northwest were an aid to the Grangers. Room traders were at times in- clined to raid the market on ported rate cutting, which information was thought by some in the street to be exaggerated. Lon- don did not cut much of a figure either way, Stocks closed finally with an irregular gain in Westerns, while the remainder of the list was not far from the opening figures, Oregons showed & @3 improvement, Northern Pacific preferred advanced 13 points, Fort Worth 13, Chicago and Eastern Illinois and the ‘‘big four” each 3{: North and St. Paul and Owaha each htly higher. Coalers were on the whole less active than for several days, with the exception of Lackawanna. GovERNMENTS—Government bonds were Qull but steady. 'The closing quotations of the -lm.ln \\cre 1384 Nowthrn Pacilc... 284! do preferred. 106 lmxl A pn(erreld do preterred. ‘\Vulern Union, Moxsy oN Carr—Fasy at U.(H per cent, «<losed offered at 13§ per cen PRiME MERCANTILE Pnn ~43{@0C}¢ per cent. SteriNe Exouaxoe—Dull but flrm at #4843 Tor sixty day bills; #4873 for dewand, I'ROI)DCB MMU(EH. Cuncago, Augun u.—wnm—ww; cash amd Septomber, (8%c Corn— H‘l-mL\'; cash and October, 45 o088 Stead 1e; Octobe lt,n- Sle, Barley Oectober, 01%e. September, 41e; September, Nominal. Timothy [ Vhisky 81,20 Pork—Firm; cash and September, $14.20; October, $17.15. Steady ; cash and September, $0.35; 374, Flour—Unchanged: good bakers' held at £3.00014.00; patents, $5.00@5.50, I)rv ult Meats— Sholllh’rn !7’»0«1 o—Firm: full cream cheddars, 8@ k'u'; flats, 8! @3} ¢c; young Americus, bl @ ggs—Firm at 151/@l6e. Hides--Unchan dry calf, 15 per cont oft; ummm, salted, 10@ 15c. Tallow~Unchanged: No. 1, solid paclked, 4c; No. 2, B}c, and cake, 33{do per lu. Recaipts. Shipments, Flour, bbls 50,000 Wheat bu, 813,000 Corn, bu 214,000 Oats, bu. 60,000 Rye, bu, 4 Bariey, bu! New York, Aujrust 30, —Whent—Receipts., exports, U8,000; spot g@le lower; t business for export and milling, closing easy; No. 2 red, ¥@#;c in clevator, 080 #1014 ufinnt.lLlllL“m.L(ll { 1.0.b.; un* graded red, 84c@$1.01%; options fair and 3 @3g¢ lower, closing steady; No. September, closed at $iice., Corn—Receipts, 25,000; exports, £0,000; spot e higher, moderate home trade de- mand, active export demand, closing firm; in elevator, 5314 @by c ufiont @se: options fairly red, mber closing at b4lgc. Receipts, 17 exports, none; spot uh*.ull('r and moderately active; mixed west- @40¢; white western, 37 @4be. Coffee—Options steady and 'fair business; sales, 45,000 bags: August, $11.20@11.¢ tember, £10 spot Rio stronger and quiet; cargoes, $14.5 Petrolenm—Steady ; United closed at 00}gc. Eggs—Firmer and in good demand; west- ern, 16@18%{c. Lard—-Spot, western steam, lower and dull at $0.70. Butter—In good inquiry and strong; west- ern dairy, 12@15c; creamery, 14@21';c. Cheese—Moderately active and firm; west- ern, 714 (@Sc. St. lmuh. cash, o Lurn——lrr--gul 415%¢. OxALSv“ eaker; l“orkffil H{@15.00. Lard— . ‘Whisk: 1.14. Butter—Quiet; 1B@17c. Minneapolis, August .—Wheat— Re- ceipts, 102 cars: shipments, 55cars. Owing to the shutting down of the mills fora few days millers were not in the market for wheat to any exteut. No. | hard, August, 9285¢c; Sep- tember, 93c; October, 92¢; No. 1 northern, Aumm , 90c; September, 91c; October, 91c; 2 northern, August, 8ic; September, s. ¢c; October, S61gc. Milwaukee, Alm\n\L B Wheat—Lower; umh and October, 88! September, 88c. Steady ; No4 , 46c Oats —Steady : No. ‘white, 28¢. Rye—Iirm; No. 1, 628{c. BflrvaAQuu, No. 2 choice, 64c. Provisien: Casy. Cincinnati, August 30.—Wheat—Steady; [ August 30.—Wheat—Lower; mber, 981¢@9 3 cash, 41c; September, cash, 26}c; September, creamery, 19@20c; dairy, sirmer; No. 2 mixed, 461¢c. Oats—In fair demand and steady; No. 2 mixed, 20c. Whisky—Steady at $1.14. Kansas_Olty, August red, cash, 78¢ bid:_Septembe Corn—Quiet; No. 20¢ bid. Oats—No. 2, cash, 20c bid. —— LIVE STOOK. Chicago, August 80.—The Drovers' Jour- nal reports as follows: Cattle—Receipts, 12,0005 boeves, $6.00@6.20; stoers, $3.70@6.10; stock: ers and feeders, $3.00@3.40; cows, bulls and mixed, $1.26@3.25; Texans, $2.00@8.75; Western raigors, $3/30@5.40. Hogs — Keceipts, 10,000; market strong; mixed, 80,006,003 lmavy- hl 00@6.50; light, £5.95@8.50; skips, $4.00(@b, ) market, 15@250 Vheat—No. 2 Sige asked. 2 cash, '35¢ bid; year, market easy; Sheep — Receipts, lower; natives, $2.50@4.80; western shorn, $3.40@8.05; Texans, shorn, S?TU@JM lambs, wh@a.»\L National Stock Yards, East St Louis, August 80.—Cattic—Receipts, 2,000; 2,500; market strong; ' choice vo steers, $5,10@5.75; fair to good, $ butchers' steer , medium to choice, $3.40(24.50; stockers and feeders, fair 0 good, §2.40(@8.60; rangers, corn-fed, $.60@ 4.50; grass-fod, £2.90@3.60, Hogfl«RN‘mm«, 1,600; shipments 300; mar- ket strong; choice heavy and butchers’ selections, $0.50@0.65; packing, medium to prime, $6.30@06.50: light grades, ordinary to bost, §5.20(16.40, Kansas City, August 30,—Cattle—Re- ceipts, 6,000; shipments, 4,000; moderately i cows b@10c lower; native beef steers steady’ stockers and feeding steers steady; good to choice corn-fed, £5.00@5.50: common to medium, &3.25@4.75; stockers and feeding Mel'rfl, $1.60@:.0 crnss rauge steers, $1.80@ oo shipments, 1,000; 50 higher; good to choice, medium, $6.50@0.10} 25, V L market sleud; to Se B §6 20@6.30; common t skips and pigs, §.40@ MAHA LIVE STOCH. Cattle. Thursday, August 30, 1888, The trade to-day was confined largely to range cattle, wlthough only one train was in. One bunch of Wyoming cattle sold at #4.15 and anothier bunch at §.75, which was about 10c lower than yesterday. A load of light corn-fed natives brought $3.75 and a good load of corn-fed cows went at §3.40. Not much was done in the feeder market, the supply being light, as well as tho demand. Buteliers' stock brought strong prices. hogs. The hog market was fairly active at prices a shade stronger than yesterday's close. The market closed rather weak with four or five loads of late arrivals unsold, ' The quality of the hogs was better than yesterday and two I d up to $6.30.Good light hogs are and New York buyers are unable 1o fill their orders. Shoep. Eight loads of stock sheep were received and one load sold. Recelpts. Prevaihing Prices, Thefellowing 18 a table of prices paid in this marxet for the grades of stock men- uoned. Primesteers, 1300 to 1500 1bs..$5.25 Q&W Prine steers, 1100 to 1800 ibs 50 Native feeders. Western fecders. Range steers, com Common t0 good cows Choice to fanc, Fairto cnoice mixed 4 hoks. Itepresentative Salos. \TTLE. ¥ w000 0w~ Owner. y. Daters & 20 cows 1,000 rl b Daters & Co.. £0 steers "1, Daters & Co ) steers 1, WYOMING TEXAR Datérs & Co........... 11steers 1,19) §3.85 Packers Parchases. Showing the number of hows bought by the leading buyers on the market to-da G. H. Hammond & Co.. Omalia Packing ¢ Armour C. P, ( J. P, Highest and Lowest. The 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 1887 and 1886 [August 1868, | August 18 August 188, | B8 @b 10 Rutidny 500_@h Sunday. Live Stock Notes, nwood, Ia., came over ackett, Albion, was in looking over the market. Grant Crissey, Somerset, was in with a car of cattle. N. M, Fitch, Allience, was here with two loads of cows. C. D. Farnam, Blair, was here and mar- keted a load of cattle. J. E. Hunt had eight single decks of stock sheep on the murket. Fred Rockafellow, Shenandoah, Ia., was in with a load of hogs. Thomas White was in from Plum Creek with two loads of cattle, M. Blenkiron, Missouri Valley, with two loads of cattle, Clark Ward, Indianola, came in with a a load of butchers’ stock. Daters & Co. had twenty loads of cattle in the yards from Douglas. J.'W. Forseman, formerly with Mallory & Son, ut Chicago, i8 here. Mr. Jeflry, of Wykoft & Jeffry, was in and marketed hogs. A.D. Lamb, a commission man of Chi- ©ago. as at the yards to-day. T. Scharp murketed a_load of 25 hogs shippéd from Wyoming, Neb. Lydick & Dunlap, Tekamah, marketed a load of hogs at the top price, £ H. Calloway, Atlantic, 1o canani a car of hogs Which sold on thoe market. Mr. Frank Plumer of Silver City, la., is here looking for 100 fecders and stock heifers. ; John F. Boyd, mannger of the Stock Yards company, lias returned from a trip to Denver. Logan, Ia, was represented by Frank Adams, ho came in with a load of hogs and load of cattle. John Fitzgerald of Lincoln marketed & 1oad of short horn cows from his ranch near Greenwood, at §3.40. ———— DITIONS. The predominant feature of the local money market is ease. There is an ample supply of funds and a very fair demand at ruling rates, 8 to 10 per cent. General trade is very good. Orders are liberal both as to sizo and quantity, showing that country mer- chants expect a heavy full trade and are pre- paring to mect it. Produce comes in freely from nearby gardens and to,a great extent supplies the city trade. was here Osceola, Produce, Fruits, Etc. Burrer—Fancy, solid-packed creamery, 18 choice country, 16@l7c; common grades, 10@@13e, Eol}!—- Strictly fresh, 16@18c candled. essinas, $5.00@6.00 per box; Rodl. mmm 25 per box. CALIFORNIA DAMSONS—$1.25 ner box ; south- ern Damsons, 76¢@81.00 per box. CALIFORNTA GRAPES—$1.25@1.50 per case. Grares—46 per 10-b basket. Peacnes—California, $1.00@150 per box; Missouri, 50c@#1.00 per l( bu HERN per bunch; 1.20 per drawer. per bushel. :s—d(5e per 1b. No dressed fowl in the market; live chickens, $3.50@3.75 per doz. spring chickens, §2,25@3.00, TomaTOES—$1.00@1.50 per bu. WATERMELONS—S$12.00@18.00 per 100, Prars—California, $3.00@3.50 per bu box; s«uun‘rn, )]l('l' ¥ bu, CrLE : per dozen. Es6 l'uw -%l 00@1.25 per dozen, Ox10Ns—13¢e per 1b. AvPLES—§2.00@3.00 per bbl, CRABAPPLES—31.00 per box. CinEr—Michigan, $.50@6.50 per bbl 83 lifornia pear cider, $15.00 per bbl. 2; common, 2 CanroTs—75c per bushel. Braxs—Choice eastern handpicked navies, 2 S0 per bushel; western hand pic £ £2.65@2.75; mmmm-. $2.00@2.15. Lima beans 50 bor pound. HaY—{. 0. b. cars, No. 1 upland, $6.00; No. 2 upland, .00, 1AN-—§10.00 D—$17.00 per ton. . ider, 8@lbe per gal. White wine, 9@16c per gal. Grocers List. Revised prices are as follows: BaoaiNo—Stark A, scamless, 210; Amos- keag, seamless, 175¢¢; Lewiston A, seamless, 19c; American, seamloss, 1610; burlaps, 4 105 b, B{@I}C; gurnies, nies, double, 20¢; wool sacks, Flax, #8¢; extrnuu 20@2le nllu m@aoc cotton, 21e; {ute Corrers. ou‘lu. 2B@2c; Rio, good, 16@ 17c; Mandahling, 206@28c; roasting Rio, 14@ 16¢} O. G. Java, S4@20c; Java, interior, 24@ 25c: Rio, fancy, 16wt Santos and Mara- caibo, 17@19¢: Avbuckles, 135& Suaak — Granulated, conf. A, 1 o; white extra ©, 1!‘c~ eme, @iy : dered, ' 83¢83c; yellow, C, Sis@ixc: " powdered, " 8ii8i{o; HoNEY—12@l8c for one pnund frames; strained houay, 6@Sc per pound. H-nwu—r‘ hoice yellow, ‘h@!’xe dark colored, 15@ Cuin Nouug Amerioh, full eresm: 9%@10Nc; full croa 1 chiddutrs, @0 full cream n.u. 915 good to choice lklmmad cheddur i Eoied ata sl G etinm. m boin $5:50: 4 ia halt bsl-.uwo small, in Lbls, $3.50; 'Go in half bbls, 0% gherkius, in bbu.nbo do in half per Ib, 62@ibc; pepper, per 1 210% " 1b, 18@21c; all- -wm‘?' 1& clnaamon bark., s@uul'n.‘ uo: cloves, 20¢; mace, Tic; r“nr. A,;nfln. Tie; Jamawa, bleached, Gunpow V1t212e ver b per Ib; penny ca pure mapls syrup, $1.00 per =) kAS— ) oung Hyson, mmmvn to fair, 18 wood to faney 5 Gun- Japan, com- chofea n}‘ 20d Timper- Twperial, powder, mon to medium, Japan, fancy, 30@45e; Oolong, common to good, #50; Oolon, choice to fancvs 50 f0c, ful, common to medium, 2W(@158; guml to fancy, 40¢050c, NuTs—Almonds, ib@17e Brazil, 9@ 10¢; walnuts, 1 peanuts, b@ CRACKERS—B@10¢ per 1b; @300 per Ib, as per list Brooys—Extra 4-tie, $2.4 |Ll|l||~ »d handles, $2.00@ 2 $1.70; heat tavle hr\uumn StArCH—Mirror )(l J (N\\n-gn gl ego corn, POWDER AND SHOT—Shot, $1.20 1 buckshot, powder, kees, £.00; half kos, 1 1.50; blasting, kegs, §2.15; fiverts, 11@12¢; pecaus, 10@11c; assorted cales, 7 parlor, S-tie- ; 4010 square s1g ' 20-b_round, 10-1b pails, 9¢; 510 pkul-‘ 'ge; 3-1b pa ails, Hams, %3 11140 brealkfast ba- l)m'fln 8id 106104 shoulders, con, 1@llige sidos, 9y @iic; unml o —L'Wo-hoop pails, per doz., ail l .70; No. 1_tub, 3 tubs, $5.00; ‘nssorted ' howls, . 1 churns, $.00; No. 2 churns, N churns, $5.00; butter tubs, small, ench medium, 2 large, 28 nests, 45m)70¢: spruce, in nests, 7100 per nest, DRIED I RUITS—E1i28, 1n_boxes, per ib, 18 16¢; dates, in boxes, 5'g@7c: London Malaga layer raising, per box, 35008, Mulnn loose raisins, #2300 cia rasing, per It 7 fornia loosé muscatels, per \nl\(nrnm London layer raising, per bo §2.145(a ); pitted cherries, alifornia’ pitted plums, \\'nsh\murdu. £, Sly (14 Californa peaches, lmll‘ apricots, 19 ish prunes, 41, @4{c lomon Tolland Herri White Fish, 17 bbls., £3.95; Trout, No. 1, Bloater Mess, #1800, Shore, $13.50, Large Family, dor Herring, $4 £17.00 per bbl Conrrsn—Per b, whole. ¢} strips, T@dc. 1 (wse; Turk- c; orange "Ma Bloater, §1 £10. + Columbia Rivs bricks and Dry Goods, CoTToN FLANNEL g is.; LL, f 3 ; Nameless, be} No. 40, 10 80, lfllm‘ 70, colored, Te. %fluu'm- Warr—Bib White, 19¢; colored, Barrs—Standard, . 10¢; Boone, 14c; 13, cased, § Prixts—Solid colors—Atlantic, 6o 5ige; Berlin oil, 6ic; Garner oil, 6@ Couser Jraxs: % B copin, Thyc; Kear- sarge, 74{¢; Rockport, 67(c; Conestoga, Blac, Ticl . 80 in’, 12ige; York, 82 in t Rivor, Sci Thorndike 00, 84¢; Tnorndike EF, Sige; Thorndike 120, 0tje; Thorndike XX, 15¢; Cordis No. b, 9kci Cordis No. 4, 11c. DENIvS - Amoskeag, ¥ 0z, 101¢c; Everett, 7 Hoy, m‘\ker, 814 Tiige: Jaffrey XXX, Teaver Crook AA, 12c; Boaver Creek B3 11e: Beaver Creck CC, 1c. KENTUCKY JEANS. —Memorial, 15¢ ;Dakota 18¢; Durham, 273¢c; Herculds, 1s¢; Leaming. inglon, 22ige; Cottswold, 2740, Cra Stevens' B, bleached, 7 Stevens A blea v b‘,c, Stevens' P, bleached. N, fige; Stevens! N\, bleached eyt sm iige MisCELLANEOUS. —Late ont clotn, $2.5 plain Holland, 9{c; Dado Holland, 1 Brown sheeling—Atiantic. A, 44, 734 lanti Atlantic D, 44, 6%5¢ lantic T 0} g 4-4, 43c;'Crown XXX, 44, 03¢ LL 44, 6} Indian Head, 44, (3 rence LL, 44, 6c; Old Domiuion, 44, 5! Pepperell B, 44, 7c; Pepperell O,' 44, 6%(c Pepperell: 84, 18yc: Pepperell, 9.4, 21¢; Pop- perell, 10-4, 23¢; Utica C, 4-4, 43{c: Wachusett, 44, 7o Aurcra R, 44, 7c, Aurora B, 44, A ok—West Point ™ in, 8 oz 10o; West, Point % in, 10 0z, 13¢; West' Point 29 in, 12 07, 16c; West Point 40 in, 11 oz, 16c. FLANNELS—Red, C, 24 in, 1 2le; G G, 24 In, 18¢; H A F, ¥, y1s—Pink and Robes—Richmona, 614 Allen, 6c; Riverpomt. be; Steel River, tige; Richmond, 6 ies Paciie, Gige Prixts — Dross — Charter Oak, Ramapo, 43(c; Lodi blic; Allen, 60; Rich: mond, 6¢; Windsor, 6'¢; Eddystone, 6}c; Pacific, 6¢c. Bueongp Sueerive—Berkeley cambric 1 Best Yet, 4-4, 63{c; butter cloth +'Cabot, 7ige: Farwell half bleached Frut of . Loom, Olu: ~Greene Hope, 7%: Kiug Philip cam b Lonsdale cambric, 112 Lousdale, New_ York mills, 10: Pepperell, 42-n, 1lc; Pepperell, 46-in, 13 Pepperell, 64, 16c; Bepperell, 8.3, 21c; Pep: perell, 9-4, 2303 Pepperell, 104, 35c; Canton 81{c; Triumph, 6c; Wamsutta, 11¢; Val- Beauty, later 5ic; FLANNELS.— Plaid—] “Raftsmen.20¢; Gosnen, g23co; Clear” Lake, 3ies Iron Mountain, 26150, FrANNELS—Whito—G H,No. 2, 3, 99140: G H,No., }‘.z ¢ B H, No. ‘»é e H, No. 1, 8, 80c; Quecheb, No. 1 , 71c; Whitten- Normandi _ares j Whitienton dress, e} &flcutm aréss, 81 Renfrew dress, ~CAMBRICS — Standard, 5}c; 1% (X 1do BLus—Arnold, 6i¢c Gloucester, 64c: Avnold C long Arnold B lnm; cloth, 10ig; Arnold Gold Seal, 101: Stiefel A, 12 “mllbor Gold Ticket, 1\"6 SnirTING—Checks, Caledonia X, 91¢c; Cal- edonia XX, 10}4¢; Economy, 9¢; OUs, 9e. Leather. Hemlock sole, 15@27c per 1b; oak sole, 3 83c per Ib; oak harness, 28@30¢ per 1b; sel ted oak and trace, 33c per 1b; oak and hem- 106k upper, 20@350 per foot.. Hemlock calf skin, No. 1, We per b, according to weight; oak calf skin, No. 1. 90c@s1.00 per 1b; Philadelphia calf skin, extra, $1.00@1.10 per 1b; hemlock kip skin, No. 1, 60@i0¢_per 1b; oak kip skin, No. 1, 70«S0¢ per 1b; Phila- delphia kip skin, extra, 80@$0e per 1b, French calf skins, (according to weight and quality $1.15@1.75 per 1b; French kip skins, do, 80c £1. III;»‘rlI: Cordovan, russett, fitish, 20 per foot; welt leather, per side; moroceos, (pebble goat), per foot; aoroccos, foot; glove calf skins, 20@ic per foot; Douglas kid, 30@40c per foot; kangaroo skins, 40@30¢ per foot, according to quality. Toppings, §.00@10.00 per dozen; linings, £5.00@9.00 per dozen;j upron wkins, $10.00@ 12.00 per dozen. Woods, 5!{c; o3 Amer- Metals and Tinners' Stock. Tin plate. I C, 10x14, best, $.75; tin roofing, I U, 14x20, 85.15; sheet zinc, 6.75; pig lead, $4.80; bar lead, $4.55; lulit(‘luu block tin, 23¢} small pig block tin, ' 27c; bar tin, 23c; solder, 1i@17c; copper bottoms, 81¢; shéathing copper, tinned, 20c; planishing copper, tinned, 85 leud pipe, be: iron, N S, 15 to 24, #3.20; Russia iron, 1 Am Russla x)lnmuhad A'10ic; Am Russ planished, B, 9i{c; painted barb wire, $3. Ralvanized barb wire, $1.0); ateel nails, 82 2) 2.80; steel wire nails, #$2.60@2,70; iron , $2.10@2.15, JuNK—Machine casungs, $12.00@18.00; stove plates, fi.w(a! 03 wrought iron #. 00@ 10.00; bones, dry, §.00; steel, 0 § ton; plate, 5,500 Coal and Lime. Live—85@%0c; Portland cement, $§3.55; do- mestic cement, §1.85; plaster, $2.00@2.15; hair, 23@25¢. CoaL—Anthracite, range, and nul tmoo; lnr e egg, $9.75; Rock %e;;rmg $7.00; Su- rlor, 98004 Towa, #4.50@ steam ' coal, Olww Lumber. DIMENSIONS AND TIMBERS. & %'a . |18 n‘n 1t ln . o, 1..01.«»; No. ! | Clear % (i | No. 1 com, 12 i o0m 2, Opposite Exch BOARDA, No. 1 com, s 18 $19.00 | No. 3 com, 8 1 8 $10.00 No.Scom,s1¢ 1 No. 4 com, e 18 13.00 Add B0 cnts per 1,000 for rough. -$18.00 20.00 16.50 1500 14 & 16 fr.814, =2 ~ 1 No L dand 6in, 12 2and 14 14, rough No.p 16 £t A 12,14 & 16 11,620 By Ny 12 and 14 ft, 16 ft, $IDING, G, 13, D. CEL.ING AND PARTITION, u white pine ceiling.. Clear % in Norw-v pine ceiling.. 2d com % in FLOORING. Ao in white pine BATTENS, WELL TUBING 0. G. Batts, 0. G. Batts, 8 in well tu and Bev. KOUTHERN YELLOW P Star 4 in flooring 1st and 2. clear, 4 in flooring. Clewr % in ceiling . Clear & i partition Clear % in partion, Clear fimsh, 1 and 13 Clear fluish, 11; and 1 ( lear u\rr\lgu(('d n'eillnu 4 in Clear yellow pine casing and by POPLAR LUMBER Clear poplar bx bds, I§ in 8 3 15 in pan 2. dorga'td celling, 3§ 8. STOCK BOARDS. A, 12in, 818...845.00 [ C, 12in, 818, By 12in s 18 .. 80,00 | D,12in, 818, No. 1com, 12 in, 8 1812 ft....oeuins n. 818, 14t . in, 818 16 Mt in 8 1s, 10, 18 and 20 {t in, 8 18,40, 18 and 20 ft No. 2 com, 12 in, 8 1 8, 12'and 14 ft. No. 2 com, 12 in, 8 18, 16 ft.. 1210 grooved ‘roofini §12 per M. more than 12 in stock boards same length. 1010 grooved roofing same price as 12 in stock boards. Claar 8 No. 1 com, No. 1 com, I No. 2 com, 1 siip No. 1 plain, § and 10 iu 2 plain, 8 and 10 in LAF XX clear Extaa "A’ *A* Stan *A*H.B. & 1.60 1106115 FovTa! White Cedar, 6 in., Y in, qnl 51 in., 148, 8in. qrs. 4 in round.. Tennessco Red Cedar, split ft, $1 extra. Urugs and Chemicals. sulph. acid, 1%c; citri acid, 60c c: bal, copavia, 6sc borax, 10c; chloroform, 47c; gy gum Arabic, sclect, §1.00; gum camphor, gum opium, $2.883 sulph, morphia, 2503 bromide potassium, Ou.s—Carbon, 1506 99/c; headlight, 1750 18l4c; gasoline, 74 12lge; West Virginia summer, 11c;_zero, No.1 golden ma- chine, 18c; extra W. S. lard, 64c; No. 1 iard, urpentine, 44c linaced raw, 50c; boiled, Quintxe—P. & W., per 07, 55c; German, per 0z, 42 SNACQUAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THE COUNTRY WILL OLTAIN MUCH INFORMATION FROM A STUDY OF THIS MaP OF THE Reclining Cars, Beats Free, to holders of through tickets. Ohloalo. Kansas & Nebraska R’y “Qreat Rock lsland Route.” ‘Extends West and Southwest from Kansas City and Bt. ’“'?h to NELSON, HORTON., , WICHITA, HUTCHINSON, CALDWELL, and all points in KANSAS AND SOUTHERN NEBRASKA andbeyond. Entire passcngor squipment of te celebrated Pullman man: All safety ap* pliantes and modern melvvmlnm The Famous Albert Lea Route Is the favorite between Chicago, Rock Ieland, Atchison, Eausas City and Minneapolis and 8t. Poul. Its Watertown branch traverses the great WHEAT Al?h DAIRY Sout Bioux Falls and many other towns and cities. The Short, Line via Beneca and 0¢ offera siperior facilities to travel to and from I apalls, Oincinnatt and other Southern pointe, For Tickets, Maps, Folders, or desired {nforma- tion, apply at any Coupon Ticket Office or address E.8T.JOHN, L. A._‘NOI.IROOK, Geu'l Manager. o\ 1o OEn Tht: & Pase. Agte PEERLESS DYE ARE T SoLD BY E BEST RUGGISTS, Merchants™ National Bank OF OMAHA. Northeast Corner Farnam aud 13th Sts. Paid Up Capital...... $500,000 Surplus Fund 100,000 FRANK MURPHY, President. BAMUEL E. KOGERS, Vice-President, BEN B, WOOD, Cashier. LUTHER DRAKE, Assistant Cashier. Accounts solicited and prompt attention given to business intrusted to its care, FOUNTAIN RANDS—- FINE CUT AND PLUG incomparably the Best. CPALMER. N, P. RICHMAN. J.B. BLANCHAKD PALMER, RICHMAN & CO., Live Stock Commission Merchans Oftice—Room 2¢ Oppoaite Exchange Bullding, Union “ORIMER,WESTERFIELD & MALEY Live Stock Commission, Room 15, lnhn&- B‘ty‘m""fi"w. Btock Yards, Cummxmn Dealeu lll Live Sock, Bulldi Btoel Yanis, South 955 Ve ek "“"UNION STOCK YARDS GO, 0f Omaha, Limited, mlmm ___Agrioulturai Tmplements. _ CHURCHILL PARKER, Dealer iu Agriculturd! Implements, Wamms nd Bugsise. Jongs Street. betweenith and 10th, Omaha, INGER & METUALF C 0. Agricaltaral [mplements, Wagons, Carriages hote Omaha, Nebraska. PARLIN, QRENDORF & MARTIN, olesale Deals Agricaltara) fmplements; Wagons & Buggies 01, %6, 006 and 007 Jones Street, Omahs. Hanurauturan of Bnckeye Drills, Seeders, an Put 3 WINONA IMPLEMENT CO., Agricalture LmplEmens, Wagons & Bugglee Cotner 1th 1nd Nicholus treets. OMAHA RRANCH, J. F. SEIBERLING & CO., Akron, Ohlo. Harvesting Machinery and Binder Twine. W. K. Mead, Manager. 1213 Leavenworth st. Omaha, MOLINE,MILBURN& STODDARD Co Manufucturers and Jobbers in Wagons, Buggies, Rakes, Plows Elc, Cor. 9th and_ Pacific stroets, Omaha, Neb., Materials. m_“. A HOSPE, Jr.,, Artists' Materials, Piancs and Organs, 1613 Douxlas Ktreet, Omnha, Nebraska. Ioaksellom and Statloner H. M, & S. W. JONES, Successors to A. T Kenyon & Co., Wholesale & Retall Booksellers and Stationers, Fine Wedding Stwrioners, Commercial Stattonery Douglas Streot. Ouiahu. Neb. __._Boots and Shoes. L, JONES & CO‘. KR e ovbors o Heau, Joues & o Wholesale Manufacturers of Boots and Shoes Ageuts for Boston Tuubver Shog Co 1102, 1104 & 1108 Murney St,, Omaha. Nebraal " W.V.MORSE & LOA. Jobbers of Boots and Shoes, ares 101, 1108-1105 Douglas 8t Omaha Macut CLARKE COFFEE CO., Omnha Coffes and Epice Mills. Teas, Cofees, Spices, Bakmz Puwder n-vunn Extracts, Laundry Blue, In 1ils larucy Kireet, Omana, Nebras LUMD'P L OUN DR Ry Dealer in All Rinds of Lumber, 18th and l‘ulv.ll"l‘!!ll—u"_flollnh Nebraska Lumber, Line, Cement, Efe, Bte lomormh Ind Douglas lmo-nn. T.W. HARVEY LUMBER CO., ¥ To Dealers Only. Offce, 1403 Farnam Street, Omaha. JOHN A, WAKEFIELD, Wholesale anhsr Elc. - CHAS. R. LEE, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber. Tiilrpul Aand Parquet Flooring. 9th -nd:nwgva Millinery and Noti 1. OBERFELDER & CO., Irporters & Jobbers in Millinery & Notiong T AN 20 S S Strnet 2210 and 212 Sonth 11th Strant Overalia. CANFIELD MANUFACTURING CO-- Manufacturers of Overalls, Teans Panta, Shirts, Kte, 1102an 1104 Douglas Stresty feb. — Nohonu QT ROBINSON NOTION ‘co . Wholesale Notions and Furnishing Guods 4 and €05 Scuth 10th 8t., Omah Ollu. CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO‘. Wholsale Refined and Lubricating Oils. Axle Groase, Etc., Omahs. A, 1. Bishop, Managen VINYARD & SCHNEIDER, Notions and Gent's Purnishing Goods. 1108 Harney Streot. Omaha. Office Fixture: TITE SIMMONDS MANUFACTURING €O, Manufacturess of Bank, Offce and Saloon Fixtures. Manties, & Drug mu.r;- g Fand 199 Fuctory and S Omiha. Tolepho Paints and Olls CUMMINGS & NEILSUN. Wholesale Denters in Paints, 0ls, Window Glass, Etc. 1118 Farnam Street. Omahs, Neb. Ci ckery "and Gla ware. 7T WL L. WRIGHT, rent for the Manufacturers and Importers of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Climneys, ___Ete. Oce, 3178, 1th AL, Omabia, Nebraska, PERKINS, GATCH & LAUMAN, Tmooriers and Jobbers of Creekery, Glassware, Lamgs, Silverware Ete. 1514 Farnam St., New Paxton Building, RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage and Gommissiun Merchants, Spectaltier ™ttor, Fere, O Ponltey, G 112 Howard Strset, Omahs, GEO. SCHROECER & CO., Buccessors to Meshane & Schiroeder.) Produce Commigsion and Cold Storage. Omuba, Nebraska. FREDERICK J. FAIRBRASS. Wholesule Flour, Feed, Grain and General Commision Merchant. Correspondence solicited. 1014 North 10th Btreet, Omaha, Ne and I.lma. OMAHA COAL, COKE & "LIME LO-. Jobhers of Hard and Soft Coal. 209 South 13th Street, Omaha, Nebraska. T 3. J. JOHNSON &[CO., Manufacturers of Lll]lflr And nh|=(wru ot (‘Agfil Conl ’Lemznl‘; Iy uu;rl,‘ Lim \ha, hl Telepho .E ASKA | F\JEL C Shippers of Coal and Coks, 214 South 15th §t., Omata, Neb. Dry Goadu ana Notlon 5 M. E SMITH & CO., Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods and Notious. 1102 and 1104 Douglas, Cor. 11th §t., Omaha, Neb, KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS Co Tmporters and Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notions Gents' Furnishing gg;\l: l’:'«;rlfl-r 1ith and Hainey e Furniture. DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, Farnam Street, Omaba, Nebraska. _ CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture Omata, Nebrasks. Groceries PAXTON, GALLAGHER & CO., Wholesale Groceries and Provisions, 706, 707, 709 and 711 §. 10th St., Omaha, N McCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholgsale Grocers, 1 th and Leavenworth Stroe Omal Hnrdwars. LEE, CLARKE, ANDREEBEN HARD= WARE COMP 85 L4 Wholesale Hardware, Cnflsry. Tin Plate, Metals, Sheet Iron, etc. Agents or' Howe Scales, MiamiPowder and Lyman Barbed wire, Umaha, Nebraska, HIMEBAUOH & TAYLOH Builders' Hardwarc and Scale Repair Shop, Mechauics' Tools und B Btreet, Or braska. HE(.TOR WILHELMY & co., Whfllflsfllfi HfiPflWflI‘B 10th and_ Harne; for Austin Po Fairban MARKS BRO . SADDLERY CO, Wholesale Manufacturers of Saddlery & Jehsers of Saddlery Hardware And Leather. 103,406 nnd 147 Hurmey St., Omaha, Nebraska. _Heavy | Nnrdwnro W.'J. BROATCH Heavy Hardware, Iron and stsel Spriags, Wagon stock, Hardware, Lumber, Ko 1 d 1211 Harney Strect, Omata. 5 dtanl e nm.. Can W. L. PARROTTE & CO., Wholesale Hats, Caps and Straw Goods, 1407 Harney Strest, Omais, Neb. Lumber. OMAHA LUMBER C() All Kinds of Building Material at Wiclesale . J8ta Surest and Union Pucitic Track, O I.QUIS BRADFORD. Dealer fn Lumbver, Lath, Lime Sash, Doors, Kte. Yards-Cerner 1th rl"m w Dous! |ww = Pnpa “CARPENTER PAPER 02, Wholesale Paper DBfllfll‘S. Carry & nige stock of Printing. Wrapping and Writing Pa, ar. Bpecial attontion given to car [oad orders. Paper Boxes. “JOHN L. WILKIE, Pl‘flD[‘lG[Dl‘ Omaha Paper Box Factory. Nos. 1317 snd 181y Douglas St., Omaha, Neb. “PHIL. STIMMEL & CO., | Wholesale Farm, Field and Gardeu Seeds 911 and §15 Jones Strect. Omaha, llorflge, Forwa dlnga. Commission ARMSTRONG, PETTIS & CO., Storage, Forwarding and Commission, Branch huu-«un{ the I(emw Buggy Co. Buy uluull Wholesio ud rotai fin....n‘flnum! " H. K.SAWYER, Manufactuing Dealer i Smoke Stacks Britchings, Tanks and Generai Hoiler Reparing. Dodge Streot, Omah, N STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 1671 North Eigthteenth Streot, Omaha, Nob. comlco. " EAGLE CORNICE WORKS Mannfacture Galvanized lrun and Cornice, Jobn Epeneter, Profrietor. 0 and 106 and 10§ NOra o Firoet, Outdon: Prln!ers Malerlals. g "WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION, Allellfll'Y Patlishers, Dealers in Ty “TOMAHA RUBBER CO., Manufacturers and Dealers in Rubber Goods 21l Ciothing and Leather Belting. 305 Farnam Stroets USSR TN Sl . A. DISBROV.' ¢ CO. wm-lenu Manu’ .cturers of SasllL Doors, Blinds and Monldings, Branch Uffice, 12th and 1zard Streots, Omuha, 'BOHN MANUFACTURING CO. 'anutacmrm of Sash. Doors, Blins, ‘“uldings, Ktalr Work and Taterlor Findl Woo! Pl Corner Sth und LeuvonworthStreets, Ouialin, Neb. Ittings, Pumps, Etc. STRANG CO., Pumps, Pipes aud Engiis, Mo, seator, T lway and Mining Supolos, " o, 22 and 24 Variam Stroot Ol "~ CHUHCHILL | PUMP CO., Wnalesale Pumps, Pipe, Fittings, Stoam nud Water Buppiior, e ¥ 0Bt & Co's goud. 1111 Farnatn St Omana Y u. S WIND E ENG!NEA PUM CO‘. Steam and Water Supplics, Halllday wlnd ‘fllll 918 and "'OFnrnlm Bi O . AGHiog Manager, o O ab8e “BROWNELL &LO., Engines, Boilers and General Machmery Sheet Iron Work Steam Pum 1 ) Lenvonworth Sirust, Otmai. e ok Ete, Iron Worke. "EAM BOILER WORKS, Carter & rou, Prop's. Manufacturers of nll kinds Steam Bflllm Tenks aml Sbflfll Iron Wlll'k Foundry, M Onic Works, (b Uireet, Umnhas "TOMAHA WIRE & IRON \NURKS. Manufactarers of Wire and Iron Railingg Dsk atls, Window, Quards, Flower Suuds, Wise te. 124 North 168t & treot, Omabia. OMAHA SAFE and IRON WORKS, Man'frs of Fire & Burglar Proof Safes Vauits, Juil Work, Iron and Wire Fencing, Sikns, Kta, G. Andreca, Prop'r. Cor. Lith and on Bls, CHAMPIUN XRON and WIflE WORK‘ ron and Wire Pences, Railings, and Screens, for ban| mproyed Awnf ezttt Mechinery sud ackanith Verks. ik South 10k St MEACHER & WHITMORE, Fire.aud-Burglar Proof Safes, Time l.ocu Guicial Ayens Tor'tagnold sae im. Compasy's