Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 1, 1888, Page 3

o fow atocks, Lackawanna, St. Paul, Oregon iscontinental, Union Pacific, Northern : preferred, Reading and Consolidated gas being the most prominent, while the oth- ers were comparatively dull. Traders took in their profits in a number of instances and there was some buying by commission houses. Bull pointers were again freely circulated, the Villards, Consolidated gas and New Eng- land being prominent in this respect. After first trading there was a subsidence In the activity, and toward the middle of the session it was quiet throughout most of the list. By noon the market showed but slightly better prices than at the opening, and trading was dull and without especigl feature, The day as & whole was uncventful and, as to-mor- THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. Another Bad Report From the Northwest Strengthens Wheat. CORN HIGHER IN SYMPATHY, Onts Higher But Unsettled—Pro- visions Somewhat Nervous But Ad- vancing—Want of Cars Checks Cattle Buying—Quotations, CHICAGO PRODU ARKET. row's session will be short and Monday a Cnicaco, August 81.—|Special Telegram holiday, transactions were largely in the way of evening up. Closing prices were in the main not much different from the open ing. Total sales were 162,464 shares. GoversmeNTs—Government bonds ‘were dull but steady. The closing quotations of the stocks were a8 follows: to Tre Bee.|—The market opened l@de nhove yesterday's close, but the weight of opinion and drift of trading seemed favor- able to lower prices. Cudahy was an open selier carly and Baker and others (supnosed to be acting for Hutchinson), were heavy sellers of September and buyers of Decem- ber, This was construed s meaning that | 5 & ciifons [N ern T the big operator was getting out of his strad- [ U: & 4138 reiular. 15 0. 8 dle and taking his profits. The crowd was | Fasiie fogons: I “"""‘:,’jfl,nl disposed to help him and buy his September | Central Pacif & B and sell his December, the lutter especially, | CRIcazo i’.“'.‘x‘.'...‘mn‘ v The effect of this trade was to depress values ptember going from 93 to 92%(c and December from 927 to 91 Shortly before noou a sudden division was caused by the re- ceipt of a letter on wheat from *4Joe" Me- Donald, who is traveling through the north- west in the gruise of a crop expert. The let- ter itself would not be given up at first for publication, but the essence of it wus that prospects were very discouraging; that the frost had unquestionably done great damage in large areas and that the yield would be light both as to quantity and quality. There ] x| a0 preferred, & Quiney B L1421y St Paul & Omahia, um;l« $ rmrl\l Mie Illum Missouri Pac: MONEY 0N CaLt— closed offered at 134 per cent (IME MERCANTILE PAPER—47{@6} per v at 11;@?2 per cent, cent, STERLING unchanged. PRODUCE MARKETS. Excnaxoe—Quiet, steady and is nothing new in all this, which | Cmicaco, August 81—Wheat—Stronger; fs in the nature of @ rehash of | cash and September, ) UL & well worn story, but it hud | JGom—Firm; cash doc; September, dso; weight nevertheless, coming from McDonald, | ©Onts e 2%9%c; September, who is rencrally esteemed as a_conservative man. About the time the crowd in the pit got hold of the letter, pred ¢ ons of frost to- Dight in the northwest were heard. Prices me Timothy Flax—81.23. were run up about 1¢ in a very little while on Whisky-§.20. this news. The shorls were the liveliest k—Stronger; cash and September, buyers on bulges. While shouting their $l {3 October, §17.25. * faith 1n lower prices, and engaging in raids, b shoand September, §0.40; whenever the market looks weak, they do not stand on their lines, but run like a flash when rallfes st 1. The suddenness with which they turned to-day iliustrates the nervousness they feel. On the rully referred to Hutchinson sold a lot of September wheat and the market worked back }¢c but again displayed an undertone of firmness and values remained steady to the close. Last prices do not record important changes from yesterday. Trade was above an average volume and the market may be described as a broad one. Later in the day Messrs. Bros- seau & Dore permitted reporters to make a synopsis of McDonald’s letter. The writer says farmers in the vicinity of Devils Lake, who had an idea that wheat was damaged from }{ to 3, ind that the damage was from 50 per cent 10 a total loss. He has seen fields of 200 acres and upward a total failure. ‘“Ihere are, of course, some very fine ficlds that _will nged: good patents, $5.00@ Meats—Shoulders, $7.50@7.75; i short ribs, #.30@ akers' held at i . Dry short ¢ 21 Salt rm; creamery, 15Gi21c; dairy, rm: full cream cheddars, S@ U,"ct, flats, 8!4@S!gc; young Americas, 8}, @ Firm at 151@16c. des—Unchanged; hea 63¢; light green salted, buill, green ealted calf, flint, ic@se; dry calf, @ 15 per’cent off deacoiis, Ao each; dry salted, 10@] green salted, salted B@hige Flour. bbls Wheat bu... Corn, bu. vield o good crop,” says Mr. McDonald, “and ~even now there [ Oats, bu. can be seen flelds that you would | Rye bu o Burley, bu.. New York, August 31.—Wheat—Receints, 83,0003 exports, 16,000; spot very dull and 34@lc’lower; no export demand; No. 2 @8icc in elevator, 99@diiie afloat, 99 $1.01 £. 0. b.: ungraded red, S7c@s1.0i; op- tions more active and Y@ lower, closing steady; No. 2 red, September, closing at 98} @xfc. Corn—Receipts, 83,500; spot moderately active, closed easier; No. S54c ufloat; ungraded mixedy b options fairly active and @ closing weak ; September closing at Oats—Receipts, i lower and closing Weak: R7T@39c; white western, 3 call twenty-five to thirty-five bushels to the acre, but you will Fud on examination a smail shrunken berr + frosted und worthless for flour.” At Lennox he saw a 40)-acre fleld, which was estimuted at from twenty- five 'to thirty-five bushels to the acre. A party of six went into the field and found o crop of four to eight bushels of poor quality. “In this section,” he adds (Devil's Lake), ‘west 150 miles, north 40 miles, east 75 miles and south 40 miles, there is less than u one- half crop.” ‘The corn market opened strong and higher chiofly in sympathy with a higher wheat market, and Scptember sold at 4514@15%c, but wheat broke and the corn market began to weaken, when a prominentoperator began to sell heavily, and there was . circular _de- exports, 80,0005 opened firmer ' but A @5d¥c; ¢ lower, 80, 3 8pot mixed \va.ulcru, @450, cline to At this point there was a halt Coffee—Options opened firm but closed until it was known that the estimate for to- | barely steady; sales, 98,000 bags; August, morrow was for 565 cars when December mber, §11.45@11.60; October, dropped to443¢c. Later from some increase in the buying there was an improved movement to 45}5c. The market closed with September about 3¢c lower than it closed last night, October e lower and May about ¢ higher. The report of cold weather in_the northwest helpedto-strengthen the market some for ongs. Oats were quite unsettled and irregularly higher on cash and August delivery with attention of traders directed there, while de- ferred deliveries were nearly steady, though quiet and partially neglected. The short in- terest was sufficient to force August up from spot Rio firm but moderate, cargoes, $14.50. } United closed at 92)c. in moderate demand; western, 18@193{c, Pork—Steady and quiet. Lard—Spot, western easier but more de- mand; steam, $0.671¢@Y.673{. Butter—Firm, except for middle grades; : creamery, 14@22 Cheese—Strong, moderate trade; western, TI{@Se. St. Louis, August 31. September, 9 Wheat—Unsettled; 25%o early to 27c, or lc above yesterday's top | Corn—Weaker; cash, 4lc; September, price, though the demand was satisfied before | 4110 the close, and later sales were at lower fig- | -~ Oats—Firm; cash, 253c; September, ures. There was considerable inquiry for cars to complete lots for delivery and prices ranged at ¥(@27c, although closing lower, Tn provisions a nervous feeling was again exhibited. Under the influence of yellow fever reports from the south, the market opened with a bearisn inclination and during the morning pork for September sold off 20 per cent from yesterday’s closing, lard 215 and spare ribs 10c. Subsequently, however, amuch stronger tone was developed and dur- ing the lst hour or 80 of the day there were more buyoers than sellers n the pit, prices ad- vancing steadily and closing all around at the highest point reached. From the lowest fig- ures touched pork for September advanced Whisky—$1.14. Butter—Quiet but steady; creamery, 19@ 21c; dairy, 15@17c. August 31.—Wheat—Re- ceipts, 79 cars: shipments, 77 cars; prices for samples on the local board @id_not vary wuch from yesterday: No. 1 hard, August, 921ge; September, $2i¢e: October, 91ig No. 1 northers Septembel 9le; October, . 2 northern, Au- gust, S6c; September, §7c; October, 853¢c. Milwaukee, August 81.—Wheat—Quict; 223¢c, lard 73¢c, aud short Tibs 15¢, Trading | cash, 8%ige; September, 8§73c; October, was fair, v.lmu;fh on September and October | 88%¢. 3 . it was confined largely to the changing over Corn—Steady No.8, doe. of September contracts to October. Oats —Ste No. 2 white, 25c. y Rye—Firm; No. 1, Barley—Dull; No. 2, 8c. Provisions —Steady. Oinclnnati, August 31.—Wheat—Easier; X CHICAGO lanE STOCK. CiicaGo, August 31, Tng Bek.|—CATTL Special Telegram to Business was fair and prices steady as compared with yesterday. Shippers to New York were again complain- g of u lack of transportation on the part of the Lake Shore and other castern roads. It was said there were cattle in the shipping pens that had been there since Tuesday for which the railroads were unable or unwilling to furnish cars. This lack of transportation interfered somewhat with the demand for shipping cattle, buyers being uncertain as to what to do. They wanted stock at the cur- rent prices, but uncertainty of getting them shipped held them back. The run of Texans and rangers was considerably less than yes- terday, und the sales made during the fore- No. 2 mixed, 46c. No. 2 mixed, 20¢, Whisky—Steady at #1.14. Kansas Oity, August No. 2 red, ci cash, 35¢ bid; year, Uuts No.2, LIVE cash, 20} bid, STOCK. Chicago, August nal revorts as follows Cattle—Rec becves, $6.10@( ers and feedes 757 cows, bulls, aud mixed, #1.20@ Texans, $2 00@4.00; Wi ('u\('l’lv rangers, fl 00@ b.90. T'he Drovers' Jour- market steady 3.5 753 stock- Hogs — Receipts, 10,000; market steady noon showed little or no change us compared d, 86,00006.50; heavy 5@6.60; light, with yesterday. Anything that butchers or | Siaeh SL0GED0: Betvy, £.05@.00; light, shippers could use sold at strong prices. Can- j skips, $1.005.50. ning stock was unchanged. Good natives, cows and heifers made more money than for natives, any day this ‘weel, - Dul native canning A pressen siorn, o 5.80. CF S w'.?rv.: I frge sonns | Nationat Stock Yards, East st and steady demand. There was nothing ';"""; AN SLeOnvlemhoceiing 101 doing in stock cables.” One load sold yester- | Shipments, 1800; market strong; choice native stec! #5.100¢5.80; fair to good, and feeders, fair to (@3.60; rangors, coru-fed, $.00Q s-fed, §2 0 Hogs—Receipts, 2,000 ket strong; selections, day at $0.00 per head while others ‘sold at $8.70@10.00 per head, The receipts—8,800— mcluded 8,00 Texds aud western cattle, Choice lmt-\on £6.10@6.25, medium to good steers, 1. 'L'i!lol 500 1bs., $5.00@5.70; 1 1 Hbolhl ummw 450 to 1,200 1bs 450; stockers aud lwder-. . @ shipments 500; mar- choice heavy and butchers' 45@6.65; packing, medium to light grades, ordinary to bulls and nnxcd stronger at $1 prime, #0.30@0.45: buik, §2.40@2.70. Texas cattle steady t, 8. 20(@6.40. €60 to 1050 1bs, $3.00G24.00; 750 to %00 lm, Kansas Oity, August 81.—Cattle—Re- t.'n 3.80; 6000 700 1bs, $2.50@3.00; cows, | ceipts, 7.000; shipments, 5000, natives $20./@4.25; western rangers, natives an nlc‘.nl).urfl.ls range strong and llc higher; half-breeds, $4.00@4.(0. rwd cows 5@10c higher; stockers and feed” Hoas—Trade was fair and prices about the | ing steers dull; good to choice corn-fed, same us for & day or two pust. Toward the close the ordinary run of packing and mixed sold rather better than at the opening, Balesmen in the northwestern division claimed that values were lower there than in the divisions of the yards—that buying ‘was limited to one llumor and one packing firm, but in @ general way there was little or no change to note, and we again quote £.00@5.50; common to medium, $3.25@4.75 frass rauge steers, §1 80@! stockers and feeding steers, $1. s, §1.25@2.50, Hogs—Recely shipments, 1,500; good to medium and heavy weights and 5@10c higher; common and stoc and about steady; good to choice, 6.30; common to memum $5.25@0.10; skips and pigs, $#.00@b. prime assorted heavy at 050085, “with rrerap— hiladelphias at $0.00@6.65; fair to good OMAHA LIVE STOCK. mixed §6.306.40 and common mixed $.0@ — 015, Light assorted of 180 [b average and up- Cattl 08 45@6.50 and mixed light $6.00@6.80. ——— FINANOCIAL. New Yonrk, August 81.—[Special Telegram to Tk Bee.] — Stocks — First prices this morning were irregular, but generally strong as compared with last night's close, and mostly showing a small advance. There was an active and evealy distributed business w Friday, August 31, 1888, A good many cattle changed hands' to-day, the bulk of them being range cattle, The market was steady on desinable beef cattle, A few loads of very fair range cattle sold at #4.00, while a good many brought $3.85 and 90, Other kinds of m(m W o Hogs, The market opened steady, later in e day There were no sold at over was inclined t before the close. but weakened and closed fully pe low ry toppy loads and nothing Although the market ag the hows were all sold Sheep. ‘There was only one load of fresh receints, but it was sold. Receipts. Cattle. Hows Sheep Thefollowing 18 a table of prices paid in this market for the grades 0} stock meo- tioned. Primesteers, 1300 to 1500 1bs, Native feeders Waestern feeders Range steers, com’on to glulne Common 0 good cow: 1 Common to chiorce bulls Fair tocuoice Light hogs Fair to cioice heavy hog Fairto cnoice mu hog ltepresentatve Salos. OATTLE. ’ 8.40 1 veal cal 100 4.00 RANG Owuer. Av. Pr. Anderson Bros. . (168 £1.00 Teschacher ! . Anderson, Guthrie & Oskaiip Guthirie & Oskanp. H. A. Hoffman. ... H. AL Hoffman. H. A. Hofftan, H. A. Hoffman. Aundrews & H.. . &1 Owner. Wood & Walker. steers 1,028 Wood & Walke 1 cow 910 No. 78 native . 40 lan bs. 10 natives. Packers Purchases. Showing the number of hogs bought by the leading buyers on the market to-d G. H, Hammond & Co... Omaha Packing Co.... Armour C. P, Co J. P. Squires & Gibbs & White Highest and Lowest. The followng are the highest and lowest prices paid for mixed and heavy loads of hogs on this market during the past few days, and for the corresponding period in 1587 and '1885: g | Angusllw _|_August 1887, | August 1886, 7| 0 8 @6 {0 1»«& 590 @b % 28225m 2 =- T @b 80 605 @6 30 Aw G |5 @4 85 Live Stock Notes. R. A. Burge, Brainard, was here with cat- le. H. C. Brown, Sutton,camein with a car of hogs. H. Bloomer, Chalco, Neb., came in a load of hogs. J. K. Best, of Cowles, of hogs. Eleven loads of Wyatt Bros.’ cattle were on the market. ¥. J. Gary, West Side, Ia., came in with two cars of hogs. William Butler, Clarinda, Ia., was a vis- itor at the yards. R. Skyes came with nineteen loads of cat- tle from Douglas, Wyo. K. Johnson, North Loup, was here and m arketed a load of sheep of his own feeding. Al Rains, an extensive feeder and farmer of Sil ity, In., was here looking over the yards. C. J. Duff, of the Denver Live Stock com- mission company, Denver, Col., was a visitor at the yards, Mr. Guthrie, of Guthrie & Oskamp, came in with nine cars of western cattle from Douglas, W, A. Anderson was . with seven loads of cattle from Douglas, Wyo. He marketed xty head at §4.00, Stockham was represented by Fred Pat- torson, who came in with two loads of good nogs, which were sold, R. A. Templeton came down from Tekamah loads of fat cattle and a load of hogs. tle were s0ld to the packers, hemacher, of the firm of Tesche ¢ De Billier, was in with eleven loads from Uva, Wyo., a few of which sold on the market. F.F nest, Denver, a well known cattle man, was at the yards, ' He is an old Kansas City shipper, but has decided to bring his cattle to Omaha this season. TRADE CONDITIONS, Money continues easy at the usal rates, 8@ 10 per cent. General trade is very good. Groceries are moving freely and there is an active demand for lumber, hardware and building wmaterial. Collections are fairly good, and in some lines are improving, One of the best indications of the casy state of the money market is the settling of old ac- counts, and a buoyancy of tone is felt in the correspondence trom the country, which is never present except when the outlook is very good. There has been a sharp advance in lead pipe and sheet lead as shown by revised quotations. Other lines are steady with no material change. came n with a car Produce, Fruit ite. Burrer—Fancy, solid-packed creamery, 18 @21c;: choice country, 1%@lic; common grades, 10(@ Lc. hu(x~ Strictly fresh, 16@1S¢ candled. ORANGEsS—Messinas, $5.00@6.00 per box; Rodi, $6.00@6.25 per box. CALIFORNTA DAMSONS—§1.25 ner box ; south- ern Damsons, 75c@$1.00 per box. CALIPORNIA GRAPES —$1.25@1.50 per case. SOUTHERN ~ GrAPEs—40@75e per 10-1b basket. Pracues—California, $1.00@1.50 per box; Missouri, 5)c@$1.00 per 1< bu BANANAS—Common, $1. &XQ choice, §2.50@.50, LEMONS—8$4.00@5.50 per case. CANTELOPES—T5c(@8§1.50 per dozen. PLUMS—§15@1.50 per bu. Huckieserkies—$1.20 per drawer. POTATORS—50@75¢ per bushel. SWEET Poratoes—i@de per Ib, PouLTRY—No dressed fowl in the market; live chickens, $3.50@3.75 per doz; spring chickens, 1085~ $1.00@1.50 per bu. 225 per buuch; mL Prans— er bu box; e ver dozer £1.00G11.25 | r 10, M@ 3.00 per bbi, £1.00 per box Michigan, $4.50@8.50 per bhl 52 gals; California pear cider, 815,00 per bbl, or Cottv—Rice omumon, 2a3e, dozen, lh AN~ torn handpicked navie 3 westorn hand picke mediums, §2,00@2.15. pound rs, No. 1 upland, $.00; No. £ Lima beans HAY—1. 0. b, ¢ 2 upland, §.00. Bitax-£10.00. Crorreen F D—$17.00 per ton, Viseasr—Cider, S@lde per gal. White wine, 9@16e per gal. Grocers List. Revised prices are as follows: BAGGING—Stark A, seamless, 21c; Amos- keag, scamless, 174g¢; Lewiston A, seamless, 10c: 'American, seamless, 16igc; burlaps, 4 to b b, Ny @iige; gunnies, single, ie; gun- nies, double, 20c; wool sacks, Twines. extra sail, 20@2le sail B, 10@20c; cotton. 21¢; jute, 10¢, Correes—Mocha, 25@2c; Rio, Mandahling, @Ne; Java, S@he Ilax, 83¢ good, 16 oasting Rio, 142 Java, interior, 2@ Santos and Mara- 3 615 @bdges cubes, S1 @S HONEY 12013 for on pound frames; strained honey, 6@Se per pound Beeswax--Choice yeliow, 20@tge; dark ica, full cream, davs, 0@9ige; full pod to choice sKimmed 1, : skimmed flats, § s—-Medium, in bbls, £.5); do in half 005 small, in bbls, £3.50; ‘Go in half 3 ghierkins, in bbls, $8.0); do i half cloves, per it spice, T@ses cinnamon bark. S cassia buds, 14c: cloves. %0c; ma ging a, Tlge; Jumaica, 18¢; MAPLE SUGAR-—-ISricks, 11@1% penny cakes, 12@lic per lb; syrup, $1.00 per gal. T'EAS— 1 oung Hyson, common to fair, 18@ 3 Young Hyson, good to faney, 80(@3de; unpowder, common to good, J5e; Gune powder, choice 8 Japan, com- mon to’ mediunn, choice t y, Ba@4ie; Oolong, common c; Qolong, choice to fancy, 50 ial,” common to medium, 25@35e; ancy, 40ui0e. .u.nhwl per Ib; pure maple s, 10@11c; peanuts, 5 CRACKERS—b(@10¢ per 1b; assorted cakes, 7 @20c per1b, as per list Broows—Extra 4-tie, $2.40; parlor, 8-tic pninted handles, £2,00@ No. 1,81.80; N 2, §1.70; heavy staole brooms, §4.00. StArci—Mirror gloss, bi{c; Graves' corn, 6c; Oswego gloss, 7z Osweko corn, Ge. PownER AND Sior—Shot, $1.20; buckshot, powder, kegs, half kegs, one-fourths, $1.50; blasting, kegs, 2. Tierce, fc; 4010 square round, iges 2o round, mlhpm« 9ge; b pails, 9% pnll 95, 'ProyistoNs—Hams, 13@13}40: break fast b con, 104, @11',¢; bacon sides, 1010y shoulders, BG@bifc; dried b 8 @103g WOODENWARE.—~1'W0-hoop £1.40; .0 uls, per doz., three-hoop_pails, §1.i0; No. 1_tub, No. 2 tub, $7.00; 'No. 3 tubs, #.003 §1.501 assorted ' bowls, No. 1 churns, $.00; No. 2 churns, No. 3 churns, #.00; butter tubs, medinm, large, 8¢} spruce, in nest Oc per nest. D K RUITS 18, In_boxes, YLr ib, 13@ 16¢; dates, in boxes, b4 @re; London Malaga layer raisins, per box, &3.50@3.75; Malaga loos raisins, $2.30@2.30; " new Valen- cia sins, per lb, T@se; Cal forma loose muscatels, per box. §: alfornia London layer raisins, 5 .50; pitted cherries, per 1b, 2 ornia’ pitted plums, per 2@ie} dried blackberries, per 'Ib, Bg@bo: driod raspberries, per 1b, 21(@25¢c evaporated ap- ples, 8ig@!idc; California sun dried peaches 3c; 'Califorma unvared ovaporated peaches, 15@1sc; evaporated California apricots, 19¢; Zantee currants, 7% @8c; Turk- ish prunes, 414 @43{c; citron, 21@22c; orange peel, 15¢: lemon peel, 16c. Fisit.—Holland Herring, 85c@%0c. per keg; White Fish, 1 bbls., No. 1, .00, Family, £70; Trout, No. 1, €5.50; Mackerdl, 3¢ bbls; Bloater. Mess, $18.00, Bloater, smsu No, Shore, 813,50, Lnrgo Family, $10.50; b dor Herrmii. .50; Columbia River Salmon, £17.00 per bl ¢ Covrisn—Per 1b, whole, 6c; bricks and strips, 7@9c. Dry Goods. CorToN F1 "sc. L 3, 6 0. 80, 133 c; No. 80, colore: ", No. '70, colored, 12%c; Bristol, 12170 Union Pacific, 170, Wl.uu’r-r Wake—Bib White, 19c; colored, 22 Barrs—Standard, 8c; Gem, 10c; Beauty, 123¢c; Boone, 1dc; 13, cased, $0.50. Prixs—Solid colors—Atlantic, 6e; Slater 5ige; Berlin oil, B3¢e; Garner oil, 6@7e. Conser Je ndroscogein, 7ije; Kear- Rockport, 6" 3 Conestoga, 6!¢: —York, 30in., 12§c; York, 32 : Swift River, 8¢} Thorndike 0O, 83 Knaeadie BI0. Bicer Thorndiie 120, 913 Thorndike XX, Cordis No. 5, 8c} Cordis No. & 11 g, v.02, 1014c; Everett, 7 ymaler, 815c; Jaffrey XXX, 1214 , 12 Beaver Creek BB Creek CC, 10e. 15¢ ;Dakota -Memorial, ise Leaming. ey Beaver 1le: Beav K NTUCKY J ievens. S Toige ‘Laple ou cloth, ; Dado Holland, 17 ting—Atlantic A, 4-4, Atlantic D, 4-4, 6% Aurora L Ly i, ¢ 1 4 s Wac lnm'Yt, ‘Aurora B, 44, 44, 3 Aurora R, 44 ic, ck—West Pomt %9 m, 8 oz, 10ic l‘oml "J in, 10 oz, 13c; West Point ; West Point m in, 11 0z, 16¢. 2, -Am , %4 in, -Pinkand l{abcn—l{l('hmnnn, 614 erpomnt, be; Steel River, 615c} Y e. PRrINTS — Dress — C hxlr‘l' n,.v Pacific Oak, Bie; Lodi, bies Allen, 60; Ramapo, Rich- 4l5e mond, 6¢; Windsor, 6ige; Eddystone, 6igo; Pacifle, 6ije. mED SueeriNe-—Herkeley cambric Li0; Hest vu 44,:65{c; butter cloth + Farwell half bleac! ed Loom 9hae: Greene Klug Philip cam- nl-; cambric, 11142 Lousdale, " 9¢; * New Work mills, 103c Pepperell, 4.fm 1lc; Pepperell, 46-in, 13c; Pepperell, 64, 16c; Pepperell, 8.4, 21c;’ Pep: 230 Pepperell, 104, 35c; Canton pen’ll 94, & c "Triumph, Wamsutta, 11¢; Val- Y . —Plaid—Raftsmen,20c; Goshen, o ‘Cloar Lake, 0jo; . 1ron. Mountain, Fraxxeis—Whito—G H,No.2, 3, 22i¢0; G H, No. 1, %, uuhozsi: o B 1136, 3008 Gutnctiab, o1, 87 o sHAM—Plunkett checks, 71{c; Whitten- Thc; York, : Normandi aress, Lululll\ldn\w Bige; “'M'.\t.nwn dress, Renfrew dress, Sig@12! Woods, Bi{c JAMBRICS — Slater, rnulfl, fige; Amer- Arnold C long Llo!h. 1043 Arnold : Stiefel A, 12; Windsor Gold Ticket, 10} SiiKTING —Checks, Caledonia X, 9¢c; Cal- edonia XX, 10i¢c; Economy, e; Otis, 9¢. o Standard, bigc; Peacock, Bijc. Prixts' [xhiGo BrLue ican, 6ig Gloucester, 61§ Arnold B lon, al, 101¢ Lellller. Hemlock sole, 18@27¢ per 1b; oak sole, 30@ 88¢ per 1b; oak harness, doc Per 1b; u\m,— ted oak um trace, §dc per 1b; oak 1848, lock upper, 2@ por foot, Memlock culf skin, No..'1, S0@¢ per b, according to weight; pak calf'skin, No, 1. Be@$1.00 per 1b; Phitadelpt 1f 8kin, extra, £1.00@1.10 per 1b; hemlock kip & Vi W0 T0c. por Phila. 1b; oak kip skin, \ ch phin kip skin, e calf skins, (ac ding to weight and qual (@1.16 per 1b; Fronch kip skins, do, 80c@ per 1k 18¢; satin fit:ish, 20¢ per welt leather, &.504.50 moroceas, (pebble goat), 2@ivo moroceos, boot leg, 23 He por glove onlf skins, per foot; kid, B0@i0c per fc kangar skins, 40@30¢ per foot, according to quality Toppings, &.00@10.00 por dozen; linings, £5.00@0,00 per dozen; apron skins, 12,00 per dozen $10.00@ Metals and Tinners' Stock. Tin plate. 1 C, 10x14, best n.. ,uu plnm roofing, I C, 14x20, 8. 6. pig lonu! #.9 mall pig H@lic: tinnea, ¥ poer bottoms, 3 sheathing coppe Planisning per, tinned eud pipe, 6. o shoet Lo sheetiron, N §15 to 948320 Kussiairon Am Russia planished, A, 105c; Am Kus planished, B, 9i¢; paintod barb wire, & wralvanized barb wire. £1.00: stocl nails, @2.80; steel wire nails, K@2.70; iron najls, $2.10@2.15. oF Jusk—Machine castings, $12.00@18.00; stove plates, £,0008.00; wrought iron, 83,00 10.00; bones, dry, £.00; steel, £.00 per ton; copper, &8.00f.00; brass, §.00@8.00; zinc, £2.00005.00; solid Jead, £2/00@8.00; tea lead, i rubber, per ewt. £.5043.00; mixed rag Lime. and cem plaster, Coal ent, § £2.00( do- 2155 ite, range, and nut, £10,00; Rock Spring, $7.00; Su- Towa, $4.50@5.50; steam ' coal, Lumber. _DIMENSIONS AND TIMBERS. [t 18 10 1 lny 16 70/18 00 19 00 16.50/18 00 19 00 10 18 (0 1) 00 3 2 (K x4 8x81 0 Add 50 cents per 1,000 feet for rough Joist. BOARDS No. 1 com,s 15 £19.00 3 com, 81 810.00 No.2com,81¢ 17.50 | No. 4 com, s 18 13.00 Add 50 ¢ents per 1,000 for rough. .£15.00 2000 . 1650 PR ALY pING l, 11, H& lli ft. Sll FENCING, No. 1, 4and 6 in, 12 and 14 ft, rough No. b 16 ft, b 12 and 141t, 16 1sl com, , < in muu, |||x m‘lliug Clear % in \nrw.w pine ceiling 2d com % in A 6in white pine R G ol Tencing Six inch drop sidiug b0c per ATTENS, WELL TUBING, PICKETS. . Batts, 2!4 in . O, G. Batts, 1gx3,s1's. 8 in well tubing, D. &M and Bey SOUTH Star 4 in flooring . 18t and 2d, clear, 4 in flooring. Clear 5 in cefling . Ciear 8 1n partition. Clear % in partio; Clear finsh, 1 an Clear finish, 1! and Clear corrugatod SR Clear yellow pine casing and bas POPLAR LUMBER. Clear poplar bx bds, 3¢ in 82 s Clear * 94 in panel, s ¥s. 27 Clear % * corga'td coling, i 2. BOARD A, 1210, 818 845,00 Bl 12in sls . No.1 com, 12 in, 8 18, 12 ft No. 1com, 12in. 818, 14t No. 1com, 12 in, s 18, 16 1t No. 1 com, 12 in, 8 18, 10, 18 and 20 ft. . No. 2 com, 12 in, s 1 8, 10, 18 and 20 ft. No. 2 com, 12 in, 8 1 8, 12'and 14 t No. 2 com, 12 in, 8 18, 16 ft. 12'1n grooved roofing $12 p 12 in stock boards same length. 10 1n grooved roofing same price as 12 in stock boards. SHIP LAP. No. 1 plain, 8 and 10 iu.. No. 2 plain, 8und 10 .. No.10.G!, 8 i Pickets, D, & H. fld Pickets, D, & H. XX clear. Extaa "A*, *A* Standard. *A*H. B. & B 3 in, el Tennessoe Red Cedar, spli Sphit Oak....... 15t and 24, clear, FiNisn 1,1, in's 2 136 Fins 98,0, 4, ucur,llln 895 14, 115, 2 B, seléct, ull 16 1t, §1 extra. Drugs and Chemicals. SCELLANEOUS—Sulph, acid, 17¢c; citric aciu, 60c; tartaric, dUc: bal, copavia, 6Sc; borax, 10¢; chloroform, 47c; glycering, 23¢ gum Arabic, select, $1.00; gum camphor, gum opium, $2.85} sulph. morphia, 2 vromide potass ; headlight, West 17¢ . 1 golden Yo oxtra W. 8. lard, 610" No. 1 lard, lulpuuunc 44 linseed raw, 30c; boiled, —P. & W, per 0z, 55c; G 4 ma- APENCERIAN TEEL PENS Are the Best, IN THE ESSENTIAL QUALITIES OF Durability, Evenness of Point, and Workmanship. mples for trisl of 12 different llyh‘l by mail, W rect il o7 15 cemte i Satape. Ask Yor curd No. IVISON, BLAKEMAN & C0., "*Ro%S :'r"n.'" AMPAIGN 600DS PRI AT LOOTE OF caw. i BN 2 Ut ln!ormmm::. “about an organizing and 7lling Marching Cluba, l_‘:::l.lllla & lfifll-. NEW Toler SOUTH _OMARA. T PALMER, NP RICHMAN, 3. B. BLANCHARD PALMER, RICHMAN & CO., Live Stock Commission Merchants, e~ Room '.‘I.( osite Exch 0 Buildi Ul R changs, o, ion ’ ORIMER \WESTERFIELD & MALEY Live Stock Commission, Room 15, Exchange Bulldin, ion Btoel 5, ange Bulidiug, Union k Yards, ALEXAND. & FITCH, Commision Dealers in Live Sock. Soow 2, Oppgalie zunm&_ Building, Cuiou Stoek i, Ny P UNION STOCK Y YARDS CO., . . Of Omaha, Limited, doba ¥ mm OMAHAJOBBERS DIRECTORY UMAHAJOHBERS_HLEEM _ Agriculturai implement: SRS, " | _CHURCHILL PARKER, C. N. DIRTZ, Dealer in Agricnltural Iplements, Wagons, Dedler n All l(lmls of Lumber. uaba, Nebraska. Lumber Lim, Ccmeut Etc., Bte. ___Corner fth and Douglas lu Omaha, +W. HARVEY LUMBER CO., To Dealers Ouly. Office, 1403 Farnam Street, Omaha. JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Whotesale Lumhcr Ete, Imported and American Portiand Cemen Agent f0r Milwaukee 1lydra m(.mnn an Quincy White Lime. CHAS. R. LEE, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber, Wood (‘ltpfl nd Parquet Flooring. 9th and Donelas Millinery and Notlons. 1. OBERFELDER & CO., Inporters & Jobbers in Millinery & Notions 2210 And 212 €ovnth 11th Streat Curringes and Bug e treet, bhetwoen 9th and o 7 LININGER & 1;;:.::.}"(.0‘ ) Agricultaral Implements, Wagons, Carriages Buggies, Ete. Wholess Omaha, Nebraska. “PARLIN, ORENDC fi'm MARTIN, AlTlCfllflll‘al lflll]ll!l]lflllls Wfl[flfl%& Bmics A, W5 And (07 Jones Street, O P. MAST & CO MannfaumFers of Buckeye Drill, Sseflers Cultivators, Fay Rakos, Cider Mills and "uban Pul- verizers. Cor. lth aud Nicholas Streets. " WINONA IMPLEMENT CO., MI‘IG[II[\II’?I IH!]J]BlIlEIltS Waguns &Buggies o 1ith 20 Nie holns Btreots rhl‘ NO & CO., Akron, Ohio. Harvesting Machinery and Binder Twine. W. E. Mead, Manager. 1215 Leavenworth st. Omaha MOLINE,MILBURN& STODDARD Co Mauu rers and Joubers (n quum Buggies, Rakes, Plows Etc. L 9th and Pacific streets, omana, Nev. ] . Overans. CANFIELD MANUFACTURING CO., Mannfacturers of Gveralls, Joans Pants, Sairts, Kte, HRand 104 Dougine Street, _Artiste’ Materials. A HOSPE, Jr., Arlms’ Materials, Piauos and Urgans, J.T. ROBINSON NOTION CO Wholesale Notions and Furnishing Goods 408 and 405 8cuth 10th 8t., Omahn. Oits. CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO., Wholsale Refined and Lubricating 0ils. Axle Groase, Etc, Omaba. A, 1L Bishop, Manager " VINYARD & SCHNEIDER, Notions and Gent's }‘urmsnnw (oods, 1105 Harney Stroet, O L Kenyon & Co., Wholesale & Rotail Bfluksellm aud Stannnm Boots and Sho KIRKENDALL, JONES & CO., (Sucoessors Lo ieed, Jones & Co.) Wholesale Mamlfaflmreh u[ Boots and Shoes uts for Boston Rul 1102, 1104 & 1106 et il _Harney St., \)lunl.l. ‘Nebruak anutactan W. V. MORSE & CO.. Bank, Office aud Sai uun PlellI‘BS. Jobbers of Boots and Shoes, "":::"".::;‘.u.':':n:_':l.‘“,"" Office Fixtures. 3 THE SIMUONDS MANUFA(® III(I‘I"(O "ielophone 11 Paints and Oils. CUMMINGS & NEILSON, Wholesale Denters in Paints, 01ls, Window Glass, Etc. 1118 Farnam Stroot, Omaha, Nev. Coffecs, Spices, Eto. _ CLARKE COFFEE CO., Omals Coffee and Spice Mills. Teas, Cofecs, Spices, Baking Powder, l‘ll\'urln‘( Extract Leundry Blue, Inks. Ete. the 1o T1arne bia, Neras B \WPaper. ‘ CARPENTER PAFER CO., Wholesale Paner Dealers, Carry A nigo atock of Printing. Wrapping and Writing a-a¢.” Bpecial atteation slven o car load orders. Paper Boxas. JOHN L. WILKIE, W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for the Manufacturers and Importers of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Climneys, __ Hte. Ofice, 5178 mnflg Omnba, Nebrasks. PERKINS‘ GATCH & LAUMAN, - Tmuorters and Jobbers of Crockery, Glassware, Lamys, Silverwarg B, PI‘U[]HD([I" Omaha Paper Box PHG‘UI‘Y Nos. 1517 and 1319 Douglas St., Omaha, Neb. 1514 Furnam St., New Paxton Building. ‘ommission and Storage. " RIDDELL & RIDDELL, ] e Storage and Commission Merchants, Specultins Mitar, Frre Ponltry, Game, 1112Howard Strest, (Omaha, i Soads. TPHIL. STIMMEL-\L(.O Wnulesals Farm, Field and Gardeu Seeds 911 and 015 dones Strec . Omanha, llorage. Forwardlng & commla-lon ARMSTRONG, PETTIS & CO., Storage, Forwarding and Commission, Branch hnup e of the Hemney Buggy Co. Bug lln whOlusale wnd reuil; Lk THONDG T2 1sand BeFoots ® Ouiaba. fcier GEO. SCHROECER & CO Buccessors to McShane & Schroeder. Produce Commission and Cold Storage, Owaba, Nebraska. FREDERICK J. FAIRBRASS, ‘Wholesale Flour, Feed, Grain and General Commision Merchant. Corrgspondence sollcited. 104 North 16th o eb. none. ai, Coke and Lime. COAL, COKE & LIME CO., Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal. 200 Bouth 13th Street, Omaha, Nebraska, T 3.3 JOHNSON & (CO., Manufacturers of Lime, And shinpors of Gonl, Conk, Cement, lf-m.-. Lim Drain Tile, and Sewer Ofice, 218, 8, ‘Omiain, Neb. " Telepho NEBRASKA FUEL co., Shippers of Coal and Coics, 214 South 13th §t., Omaha. Neb. —__Smoke !taoks. Bollers, Elo H. K. SAWYER, Mannfactaring Dealer in Smoke Stacls Britchings, Tanks and General Bollor Ropairing. 1816 Dodge Strect, Omaha. Ny 2 — ... Brewers STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 15 North Eigthtoonth Streot, Omuha, Mcb. EADLE "CORNICE WORKS. Manufacture Galvanized Iron and Cornice, John Epenetor, Proprietor. 00 Dodge and 103 and 10 North 10th Btreet, Omu] Prlmou Ma(orlnl 3 "WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION, Auxiliary Purllshm Dualors in Type. Preswes o Sith Tih Serect: Of Dry Goods, Pfll‘lllSlllIlE GI]I)US and Notions. 1102 and |10¢ Douglas, Cor. 11th §t., Omal KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS Co Importers and Jobbers in Dry Gflflfls Notions Genta' Furnlahing oods. Corner 1ith s Taney ., Owahia, Nebraska. Furnl(uro- DEWEY & STONE. Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, Farnam Street, Omaha, Nebra, CHARLES EHIVERILK, Purniture Omuba, Nebraska. e | Mannfacturers and Dealer$ in Rubber Goods 20 Clothing and Leat Wlm snle Manu icturers of Sest, Doors, Blinds and Monldings, Branch 12tk and 1 treets, Omah, Neb. BOHN MANUFALTURINU CO. “Groceries, = | ¥aunfacturers of Sash. Doors, Blinds, “TPAXTON, GALLAGHER & ¢o., ™" | Ui 'E‘J:).‘J}'«'?n'.:’.‘.'u':'LK‘J'L'.‘}JJ?G.'QY}L'S:-'.""’ Wholesale Grocerics and Provisions. dagth oo 706, 707, 709 and 711 8. 10th §t., Omaha, Neb, McCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers, ? ih and Teavenvworth Stroots, Omahn, Nebraska, __._Steam Flgtlnga. Pumps Etc. A. L. STRANG CO,, Pumps, Pipes aud Engines, Hoam, Wator, m- Iway and Mining Suppli nd 72 Farnam Koot o T CHUHCHILL PUMP CO. . Wlmlesale Pumps, Pipe, Filtings, am ans Water Supplio m...u.umm for Muat, MARKS BROS. SADDLERY CO, Wholesale Manufacturers of Saddlery & Joboers of Saddlery Hardware | se And Leather, 1, 1405 and L7 Harnoy St Omabs, Nebrasks. (TR S WIND ENG Steam and Water Supplies, lmlmu Wind Mills. 913 and 920 Farnam m Omanas. Hoss, Acting Manager. BROWNELL & co., Engines, Boilers and Genral Hfiflhlllfl Shoet Iron Work Stoam P 2 Yo m Famps, Saw Mk, 12 ) CO.. W.J. BROATCH, 7 Heavy Hardware, Iron and SIeel. Springs, Wagon Stock HIMEEAUGH & TAVLDR. Bllllflfll‘s' Hardware an Scale Repair Shap. Mechanics' Toole ang Buffalg Kcales. 1405 Douglas oet, Omahin, Nobraska, RECTOR, WILHELMY & Co., Y Wnule;ale Hardware Iron Works, “STEAM BOILER WORKS Carter & son, Prop's. Manufacturers of all Kinda Stean Boilers, Tenks and Shect Iron Work _ Works 80 uth 20th and B, & M. Crossing. " PAXTON & VIERLING IRON WORKS, Wrmmm and Cast Iron Building Work. Faginos, Brass Work, Geuers) Foundry, Muchipe snd Bl th Werk:, Otice and Works, U. nd 11th Ntreet, Omaha ‘ti‘M’A’HA WIRE & IRON WORKS; Manufactarers of Wire and Iron Railings Desk fialls, Window Guards, Flower St Wire Signs, Ete. 128 North 106h Street, fferson B aiFbanks StARGand Bea'e LEE, CLARKEEANBGI-.&ZEN HARD- Wholesale Hardware, Cutlery, Tin Plate, Metals, Eheet Iron, ete, l\xk'llln for Howe Scal Miami Powder and Lyman Harbed wire, = Omalia, Nebrasiu. S Eaalnl Hats, capa, Eto. W. L. PARROTTE & co., Wholesalg Hats, Caps and Straw Guarl& ot B.mn Strvet, Omaha, Neb, "OMAHA SAFE and IRON WOHKS.— Man'frs of Five & Barglar Proof Safes Vaults, Jail Work, Tron ur Anig, SIkns, Ko, —— — G. Andreen, Prop's Cor. 1ith and Jacksol Sox Lumber. sy > > OMAHA LUMBER | Al Klnds of Building Material at Wholesale 1843 Street and Union Pacifie Track, Ouial LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sas, Doors, Ete. """;E""‘;’u"" ad nuulu. umm CHAMPION IRON and WIRE WORKS Tron and Wire Fences, R 'lmls (nards Tmproved Awnin Blucksmith Works, kb MEACHER & WHITMOKE, oud Burglar Proof Saies,Time Lugis oy Gonerw) Agants for Dlobold Safe & [ i ‘Wuits wnd Jail Work, 419 5. Lt