Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 4, 1888, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. 1888, THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. ‘Wheat Spurts Again and Holde the Advance Gained. RULES RATHER DuULL. CORN No provement in Oats—A Strong 1ish Movement in Provisions— Cattle Lower Under Heavy Re- ceipta—Hogs Fairly Active. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. Cuteaco, Sept. 8. —|Special Telegram to Tue Bee.]—Wheat spurted again to-day and held the ground that was gained, The mar- ket has got into such a state that very few have the hardihood to short it. Foreign mar- kets are very firm but not quotably higher. They have not responded to the last advance on this side, and the excitement that was noted up to within a week is not now mani- fest. The opening range was c@le abovi Saturday's close, September selling at 03¢ December at ¢4¢ and May at 47%;c. The dif- ference between September and December narrowed to }sc before the session was far advanced. Seller December sold off to ’.I.(}"‘v, but from that price it climbed to ¥5¢ and later to 95%{c. The range of May was ‘l' @ Pige. After the first touch of softness IIn- market never showed a weak spot except when Joun Kanter came in the pit and made a feint of selling a big line of long wheat, when the price broke ;¢ in two or three minutes, but it was not long in getting back to the advance. Lindblom entered a lot of wheat but it was licked up with a relish, Corn was moderately active but_ decidedly lower and at 1 o'clock October w! about e lower than it closed Novem- ber }ge lower and se 3 . The receipts were 60 d with fine weather and over 1,000 ted for to-morrow there with little desi ual weakenin 49 general pressure to sell to buy. There was a grad- October selling from 441 1t improved some, but closed A good deal of long corn was thrown on the market and there was a_good deal of short selling us well Long futures were the \\vul((l the country seeming to b sold 115¢ lower than th ed last week. At the close the feeling was easy on all futures, Oats exhibited no_improvement, ruling easy in sympathy with corn. Reccipts were liberal, and while the proportion of contract grade was small, there were fow buyers ex- cept at a lower range of prices, as the esti- mated receipts for to-morrow sggregate some 400 cars, May was the favorite month, sell- ing weak at ! with some_inquiry for October at prices slighitly below those of last week, and other months were dull. No. 2 gata in store were neariy )¢ lower, at 23(@ c. In provisions the movement was strongly bullish, as the monthly stock showing was, if anything, a little under expectations, and the prospect for increased receipts of hogs unim- proved. met with unusually general support. Early in the day there was some depression, but it was temporary, and the runge of prices all around was much higher than that of Saturday, while closings were either at outside figures or approximately so. In near deliveries—September and October- the advance actually established amounted 10 @225 in pork, 22,@%e in lard and 10 @15 in short ribs. A N, 2:80 closing: Wheat, higher; S . October H43(e, No' vembcr 4! <‘. Sep- temver November 2141 lm\nm-r fair request and prices September 24¢, October 24ige. Pork was casier and closed 5S¢ under 1 o'clock prices. January sold freely; September £14.40, October #14. Lard ruled steady and closed practically unchanged; Septem- ber .50, Octobe Short ribs decli September § CHICAGO L1 Cnicaao, Sept. 8.—[Special Telegram to Tue BEe. |—CaTTLE—The run of cattle was largely in excess of what was looked for. They came pouring in all morning from day- light up to 10 o'clock. Taking the fresh arri- vals and the number left on Saturday there were about 16,000 on sale. Then adding the uumber elscwhere there were 22,000 to 23,000 in sight. At least 9,000 of the cattle here to- day were Texans and rangers and tnere were not 100 prime natives among the ar- rivals and only a few hundred that were really good. Business, on account of the big run, was slow to open. Salesmen and then assistants were busy yesterday yarding and shaping upand buyers were also busy riding around in order to get & good look at what was on sale. Yet after opera- tions were fully under way there was an active business all along the line. Salesmen from the start figured that values must go lower, and those controlling the largest and best westerns made a straight cut of 15@205¢ on that class, consequently salesmen that had natives were obliged to meet this cut and pnrhnrn o lower, 50 that it may be truthfully average natives and rangers sold 25c lower than last week Texans sold 150 lower and the comumion run of natives, in- butchers stock, had to follow the down turn in Texans. ' A large number of both natives and rangers were left unsold at the close. There was little or nothing doing in stockers and feeders, Veal calves e fair demand and steady. 'he receipts were 9,400, Texas and western cattle, medium to good steers, 1,850 to 1,500 pounds, £,00@5.00; 1,200 to 1,850 pounds, “AB0@h.10: 950 to 1,200 pounds, $3.30@+.40} $0.80, November $.8: on moderate trading ; Y _Sl‘()UK. Stockers and feeders, §2.00@1.10; cows, bulls and wixed, $1.4002 bulk, ' §2.10002.45; Texas and Tndian stecrs, 650 to'1,060 ,..-umu, £3.00@1.50; 750 to 900 pounds, €2, 600 10 700 pounds, #2.00(a3.00; " cows, 1.9 2.50; nutaves and half breeds, §3.5061. Hous—Business was fairly active with 1t t1e or no change in_values on good stock, sorted heavy or prime packing, as compired 3,257 with Saturday, Low grade and common packing sorts, however, were lower, ots going as 10w s &5.40@5.75. Best' mixed sold at #6.10@6.°5 and best assorted he together with buteher weights, sold at $6.40 (@6,50, There were a large number of stock Pigs on sa Some lots sold us low as §4.50 (@1.75; assorted light were neglected and 80l at $6.20(@6.35. PRODUCE )l:\l(l(l‘)’l“l Ciicaao, Sept. 8. Wheat—Firm; cash, #c; October, Wie: November, (43 e, Corn—Firmer; cash, 44i{c; October, 48 November, 424;¢ Steady ;| cash, 24 ige o Outs November, October, 2414c; and unchanged; spring wheat, 00. winter BB@@ . y—Nominal, Prime Timoth § Flax—§ Whisky P Dry Salt Meats short Al\-nr l‘l m\m- full cream cheddars, 8@ d Young Americas, S(@sscc. — Firm at 141g@153gc. Hifea—Unchanged) heavy green salted, d*(@m. dry 6cdi light green salted, S@oic; bull, be; green ealted o 1‘:@ i B p..rg,u‘z? ndrfi calf, 7(«)2:;(. ~‘,wrsmh\\;' h“lm cent off; deacons, each; ar. salted, 10@15c. » ¥ Tallow—Firm: No. 1, solid, 4%@5c; No. 2, 4%c, and cake, b per lu. Pork—Firm: cash, $14.40; October, $14.45. Lard—Steady;.cash and October, $.50. Kecoipts. Shipients. Flour, bbls . 19,000 16,000 Wheat bu 80,000 209,000 Corn, bu. 271,000 683,000 Oats, bu. .310.01» 197,000 Rye, bu Barley Mhuwnlml hem s, \Vll(‘ll Receipts ceipts, 195 cars: shipments, 43 carc; demand was for mainly old whevt, and sales of No. £ northern ranged from 93¢ to $40; No. 1 bard,in store; September, 943¢c; October, gde; No. 1 northern, in_stere, September, #23¢; October, 828c; No. 2 northern, in nun, Sfl!llnl\x’r. \w October, 9c, .~ Wheat—Strong flhl(hnr cuh. nex.m QOctober, 96)5c, Corn—Weakel ber, 40%e. Oats—Steady nd lower; cash, 40%c; O 9¢c; Octover, 24%c. Pork—8Str Lard 8 ; Whisky 4 Milwaukee, Sept, 8.—Wheat—Firmy cash, 01 October, % Corn ak; No. 8, 441y Oats ~Quict: No. 2 white, 2%, Rye—~Firm; b Barley—Qui Provisions—F No. 1, No. 2, m, Oincinnati, Sept. 8.—Wheat—Steady: No, 2 red, e, orn—Stronger: No. 2 mixed, 46@47c. Onts—Easier; No. 2 mixed, 26c, Whisky—Steady at §1.14. svm : s¢1 October, Slc. O 3 banh: September and October, 1o bids nor offerings Outs—No. 2, cash, 3,—Wheat—Higher; LIVE STOCK. Chicago, Sept. 3 nal revorts as follows The Drovers' Jour- Cattle—Receipts, 14,000, market slow and 10@15¢ lowe: ors, £3.30@5.60; stockers, and feeders, 110 cows, bulls and intxed, 81,401 £1.00003 ‘exas and Indian cattle, tern rangers, $3.50(@4 Hogs—Receipts, 10,000; market slow but steady ; £ 3 heavy, #6.00@ 3. )mm + skips, $4.00025.70 Receipts, ,000; market active but 10¢ s 3.65(@4.25; weste shorn, $3.80( xans shorn, $2.75@3.35; lambs, 3.5 A Drc Journal special cablegram from London quotes American cattle in heavy supply and the demand weak with prices barely steady ; best steers at 12}4¢ per ib estimated dead v ht. National Stoc Yards, East St Louis, Sept. 8§ —Cattie—Receipts, 3,000; shipments, 1,000; mark lower; choice heav, 03 fair to good, £4.400 o, medium to choice, nml stockers and feede fair to good, $3.50(04.40; corn-fe @300 rang § .50, Huwfl(r shipments 1,000 ad butchers’ 1 packing, medium to + light grades, ordinary to Sept. \ipments, none; native bec \ grass range steers weak and 10¢ lower; grass range cows strong and 5@ her; nativ h good to choice corn- fo common to medi range stecrs, §1 stockers and fe ding stee Hogs—Receipts, 1,000; shipments, none; steady, but owing to light receipts not much competition; good to choic £6.15(6.25; common to medium, $5. ; skips and Digs, $1.00(@5.00, PROVISIONS IN STOKE. On September 1 there cago 22,000,000 short rib pork, and 28,000 tierces of s in store at Chi- 4000 barrels of OMAHA VE STOCK. Cattle. Monday, Sept. 8, 18, The receipts were heavy and the market was fair active, Range’ beef cattle sold about 10 lower, but feeders, butchers stock, ete., were about steady. One bunch of corn- fed natives contracted for in the country sold at §5.50. Hogs. The market was 5@10c¢_higher than Satur- day. The receipts were light and everything was sold out early. Sheep. The receipts were heavy but only a few changed hands. Receipts, Cattle..... Hogs. Sheep Hors Prevaihing Prices. Thefollowing 18 a table of prices paid in this market for the grades of stock men- tioned. Primesteers, 1300 to 1500 1bs..$5.25 Prime steers, 1100 to 1300 1bs. Native feeders. ... Western feeders Range steers, com'on to choi Common to good cows Choice to fancy cows Corn-fed cow ve s Common to choice bulis . Fair tocnoice 1ight hogs. Fair to choice heavy hogs. Fairto cnoice mixed hogs. Itepresentauve Sales. CATTLE. No. 1 bull, native.... 1 bull, native 1 cow, native 22 cows 13 cows, 5 9 cow, natives 4 cows 22 cows 26 feeders 65 steers, native corn fed RANGE CATTLE. Owner. Sand Creek C Co. Dunn & K War Bonnet L '§ C0.51 cows 1,2 A Haas BTWy steers1 244 A Haas.... Wy steers!,210 A Haas 12Wyo cows 066 Lance Creek C Co.. b2 steer Johnson & ¥ Durbin Land & G Coi07 Wy Txns1, Durbin Land & C Co.20 Wy cows1,012 Spic S| T4ste’rs, U''gl, 103 1 HOG: Pr, .00 I\o Av. Shk. 221 160 240 80 820 120 80 AY: Py 70 $2.55 83 8.05 Packers Purchasew. Showing the number of hogs bought by the leading buyers on the market to-da; Omaha Packing Co ; Armour C. P, Co. J. P. Squires & Co Monthly Statement. The following is the official statement of the receipts and shipments of live stock dur- ing the month of August, 1858 488 ¥ RAILROADS. 3 flfi BTFr P M. & 0. Iy, B &M V. Ry Diiven in Grand total....... d “pueH ST, 0H 2.4“, EXTH ) D BRBER-E Roid O _Grand total.. Highest and Lowe The following are the highest und lowest prices paid for nuxed and heavy loads of hon ou this market during the past few days, and forthe corresponding period in 18 August I8 August 1887, | August 18 Sunday, EENIE o 2 of Cattle. table snows the receipts and ttle the past week at ntioned, as also for the preceding k, as compiled by the Cincinnati Price Current Movemen The followi AR W ] Rec'd. ~m|m Chicago. St. Louis Kansus City Omaha. Cincinnat New York P. Ehlers, Minden, 1 of hogs. H. O. Stuart, Camas, Idaho, was in with a load of horses, Sims & Houghton, , came in with a load smouth, ITa., mar- keted a l of hogs at $6.50, M. H. Hegarty, Neola, Ia., and B. Waller, Peoria, I11, were in looking over the market. T. B. Hord of W. H. Gould, n, of the Swan Co.; Mr. Doty, of Doty . E. Brewster. of Bonnct Live Stock Co., and J. S. Brown, of the Brown Hiff Cattlé among those who came in with ames Viles, jr., gencral ma ba Packing Co., and A, C.. ager for Swift & of the joint exed ers’ maating, The comimission mon Ab Waggoner and J. G, Martin to rey them on the committee, The committee cliarge of the dockage of hogs TRADE C “\Ill'l’l()\fl Money continues eusy, with an increasing demand from the country and all wants readily met. Collections arve fair and it is expected they will improve as harvest progresses. The markets have been fully sup produce and pr and melons. ied with © ruled low on fruits r is advancing, and as the demand is usually larger in September than any other month, the “trust” will probably squeere all they can from the trade, Sogpnein Produce, Fruits, Etc. Burrer—Faney, solid-packed creamery, 18 @21c: choice country, 18@lic; common grades, 10@ic. Eaas —Strictly fresh, 1 ORANGES—Messinas, $ Rodi, $6.006.2 per box. CALIFORNIA DAN @lise candled. (0@6.00 per box; ~£1.25 ver box; south- SOUTHERN ~ GRAPES basket. Peacues—California, $1.00@1.50 per box; Missouri, 50c@$1.00 per 1¢ bu BANANAS — 50@2.25 per bunch; omumon, §1.5 choice, $2.50@3.50. LEMONS—84.00( 5.50 per case. 1.50 per dozen. 2 per drawer. per bushel, —i(be per Ib. ssed fowl in the market; £3.50@3.75 per doz; spring 50 per bu, 2.00@1%.00 per 100, , #5.00@3.50 per bu box; POTATOES—50(@ SWEET POTATO! ' — ANT—$1.00@ 1.2 ON10Ns—1bg¢ per b, 00@3.00 por bbl. 8 00 per box. Ciber—Michigan, $4.50@0.50 per bbl gals; California pear ¢ Por Con—Rice, Sk 25 per dozen. 82 astern handpicked navies bushel; western hand pi ked Vies, | mediums, §2.00@2.15. Lima beans 5¢ per pound. HAY—. 0. b, cars, No. 1 upland, $6.00; No. 2 upland, £5.00, BraN—#10.00. Cnopl FEED—$17.00 per ton. Vixear—Cider, 8@lse per gal. wine, §@16e per gal. Grocers List, Revised prices are as follows: ark A, scamless, 2lc; Amos- , 174¢; Lowiston A, seamlcss, ' American, 4¢3 burlaps, 4 5 b, RI{@0{c; single, 13¢; gun- Tos, dowsie, 3o sacks, 3be. Twines Flax, 38c; extra sail, 20@?21c sail B, 10@20¢; cotton, 2lc; jute, 10¢ Corrers—Mocha, 25@20c; Rio, good, 167 1ic; Maudabling, bo@c; toasting Rio, 14(@ 163 O. G. Java, 21@26c; Java, interior, 22 25¢} Rio, fanc y 16l Santos and Mara- caibo, 17@l1dc: Avbuckl 'Seaar — Granulated, 7ic; white ra C, 7'¢% extra C, 7 yellow €, vowdered, White cubes, Hox Be for one pound frames; straing . G@se per pound. Beeswax—Choice yeliow, 20@22%c; dark colored, 13@14¢ Cuel oung Americ full cream, 98@10%4¢3 full creem ch @9ige; full cream fats, H@9'4; good to choice skimmed eheddars, 66ty ; skimmed flats fc. Medium, 1n bbls, £.50; do in half small, in bbls, €5.50; o in half hukmq in bbls, $3.: 0‘ do in half 16@00e. Plug, 26@05c; smoking, i Jamuica, bleached, per 1b; pure maple ginger, Tved MarLi penny syrup, T\ AR—Bricks, 11@12¢ akes, 12qlic per 1b; .00 per gal. \oung Hyson, common to fair, 18@ ; Young Hyson, good to faney, 80 unpowder, common o good. powder, choice 2 rmw_v A0 503 Gun- apan, com- mon to medium, 15@: Japan, cholce to ey, 80@4be; ()fllnm.' \mmlu\ to good, 25(@ olong, choice to 70¢; Imper- fal,” common to medium, 25 Imperial, good to fancy, 40¢50c. NuTs—Almonds, 15@17c; filberts, 11@12 Brazil, %@10¢; walnuts, 12¢; pecans, 10@11c; panuts, H@se. CrACKERS—5@10c per 1b; assorted calkes, 7 @320c per Ib, as per list Brooys—Extra 4-tie, $2.40; parlor, 8t ndles, $2.00@ 0.1,81.80; Ne s ole \uuuum #4.00. r gloss, bic; Graves’ corn, wego corn, 65{c. PoWDER AND SHOT-Shot, §1.20; bucishot, n 457 powder, ke 5.00; half kegs, i one-: (uurlhh,fl 505 hl.l!\mg. kegs, $2.15; I\NLs 100 ft, 27647 REFINED LARD~ ’l‘u‘wm cans, te; 50-lb round, i 10-10 pails, 93gc; & pails, 9;¢. ProvisioNs—Ilams, 13@13}c; breakfast ba- con, 10¢ ‘\ull‘u': bacon sides, 10@@10'ic; dry salt, 81407 shoulders, Y@liic; dried beef, 8l@lolge. WOODEN WARE. —~LWO- hoop pails, per doz., 1.40; three-hoop pails, $1.70; No. 1_tub, ; Oswego gloss 1+ 40-1b square 201b round, . xc; 81D $3.00: No. 2 tub, No. 8 tubs, $6.00; washboards, $1.50142.75; assorted bowls, $2.75; No. 1 churns, $.00; No. 2 churns, 7.00. No. § churns, $.00; butter tubs, small, each 24 medium, large, 28¢i nests, 45570 pruce, in nests, 70¢_per nest, Driep ¥ RUITS—Egs, 1n rib, 13@ 6c; dates, in boxes, Hlg @7 on Malaga er raisins, per box, 3.75; Malaga loose raisins, $2.30@2.50 new Valer cia rasius, per Ib, @se; Cali- forma loose mu.wmehs, per box. $2.00. ./unmrnm London layer r nnm per box, £2.85@2.50; pitted cher) r 1b, 20@32le Llhlurnm pitted plums, mr 1b, 12@13 dried blackberries, per 'Ib, Si¢@ic; dried raspberries, per b, 4@5c; evaporated ap ples, 8ig@ido; California sun dried peaches, doy Califorma unvared evaporated peaches, I8¢; evaporated Cuhrarum apricots, Lum.ee currants, 74 Turk- ish prunes, 4% @43c; citron, 214 posl. 108 1ain pecl, 16c. Fisi.—Hollan Harruu. She@90c. per keg ; Wkite I'ish, 3¢ bbls.,, No. 1, $.00, Fawmily, § orange ol, 1 bhls, | stock boards: £10.50, No, 1 SHIP LAP, #10.50; Labra- | No. 1 plain, 8 and 10 iu ; Calumbia River Saimon, | No. plain, 8 and 10 in 7.00 per b No.10. G, 8in, vE1si—-Per 1b, whole, 6c; bricks and | Pickets, D. & H. flat s, Tade. Pickets, D. & H. square CANDY--Mixed, S@18c: stick, g8 @9qc: | SHINGLES, LATH. rock candy, 104 @18¢:- fancy s ¥ alifornia salmon, per bbl, ' €16.00i ibut, per 1b, 13 ¢ h 2.5 1.60 1.10@1.15 245 00 extra George's cod, per 1b, new Western Bank cod, per 1b, new, less cod, (aityc: larke 1a ig-bbl, #12.50: mackerel, £13.00: smoked bloaters. per box, $1.40. & it Tenncssee Red Cedar, fl]\]\l Sphit Oak Dry Goods, Cortox Fy ANNELS—10 per cent dis.y LL, \ meless, 5c¢; 40, 10%0: l. colory ey [ PINI 18t and 2, clear, 1, 11 1i 84, clear, 1 in, 8 2. 13,2 in’ 50, 70, colored, 12%¢} Bristol, Union Pacific, 17¢ p A, select, i, vl Canrer Wane—Bib White, 10¢; colored, 14, 14, 3in. 22¢ i in, 8 Barrs—Standard, 8¢; Gem 10¢; Beauty, | B, ' 14, 1}, 1235¢3 Boone, 14¢3 B cased, # B, n\'lml ull 16 ft, $1 extra, B "',“:,,“,T‘(;{‘l" e Gty o Urugs and Chemicals, T JE iroscoggin, MISCELLA ulphi, acid, 1%c; citrie {¢; Rockport, 6ijc: y...m.*. aciu, 60c; - tar S0c: bal, copuvia, 08¢ York, #0in., 12i5eq York, borax, 10¢ dic; gl se wift River, Se; Thorndike 0O, u‘. gum Arabic, £1.00; gum camphor, e} norndike EF, 8ige; Thorndike gum opium, sulph. morphia, $2.50; Thorndi Cordis No. 5 bromide potassium, 42¢ headlight, 1759 skceug, 4 0 West Virginia Yo i o. 1 golden ma- Juftrey XX, q1ig¢ No. 1 lard, Beaver Crevk AA, Wy Blc; boiled, 1 QUININE—P. & W, per 0z, b5e; German, Leaming. ington, 22ige; C . CRASIL —Steven Stevens' B Stevens A Coal and Lime. ed, 81 Live—85@ic; Portland coment, §3.55 P, bleached, 4’ mestic coment, §1 plaster, $§2.00002. N, bleached. 1 hair, 23@25c. Miscer i cloth, 50: | Coat—Anthracite, range, and nut, £10.00; plain Holl se: Dado Holland, 12 | | lnrgo egi, €0.75; Hock Spring, 1.00; Su- Brown sh Atiantic 4 ior, 6,005 Towa, $4.50@5.50; steam coal, £1.50 1o §2.00. lantic H, 4-4, lantic P, 4-4, Aurora C, 44,4 Hoosie: LL, 44, #c v | 4 rence LL, 44, Old Domiuion, 44, Pepperell R, 44, 10: Pepperell 0,' 4-4, 64c Pepperell, 84, 181 11, 94, 2103 Pep: perell, 10-4,2 lusett, o1 Aur = _ OMAHA 2 P “TUNION PACIFIC Leave | Arrive Dick—West Pomnt %9 m, 8§ oz, 1040; \ MO PRy G West, Point 20 in. 10 oz, 13¢; West' Point | DePot10th and Marcy sts) Omaha. | Omaha, 2 xn‘ 12 0z, 15¢; West Point 40 in, 11 0z, 16¢. | Lincoln, Beatrice, North FraxyELs l{v.l s J Platte and Al s 6:00 a.m, 2103 G Gy 54 in, 156 H A B ;Overland Fiyer: tmited «12:2)p m. & D n | 45:00p.m. Buxts—bi Ml A EXp 500 pm| Allen, tic Dally Thaily except Richmond, ¢ sunday, e, rer PriNts — Dress Ouak, blic; | BrRLINGTON ROU 0 Ramapo, 4!'¢e; Lodi, 5ie: Allen, 6e; Rich- :mffu 10th and Mason sts.| Omana. mond, 6¢: Windsor, 6ige; Eddystone, Gige; Pacific, 6lge. Chicago Fast l-.x)lrew ) Suegrie—Berkeley cambric | Chicago Mail Chicago Local. California Mail Colorado Mail No. M} 915c; Best Yet, 44, 685¢; butter cloth 00, 41je; Cabot, iige: Farwell half bleached fi‘yl‘ Fruit of om, 9 Greene Kansas City Express. fil 1»«-{,1 King J’Inlip cam- Kmmm'n,y Fx:irn-r ric, 1lc e cambric, L iTe MIL,. & ST, PAUL Arrive Lonsdale, York l"'“"' Depot 10th end Marcy sis. Leavi Omaha. 9:1ha m, Pepperell, Omaha. Peppercll, perell, 9-4, i S No. 2 Pepper: Triumph, 6¢; Wamsutt Canton 11¢; Val- “Fr.axxELS — Plaid—Raftsmen,20c: Goshen, 82105 Clear Luke, 3%ge; Iron Mountain, SELS— W] lulu—(l H, 0. , No. 420 Vhitten- mandi aress, : Whittenton dress, Woods, 5lic; . Arhold, 6ige; Amer- »: Arnold C long Arnold B long cloth, 10455 Arnolc i iefel A, 12; Windsor Gold Cal- Teave Omaha. Arrive | Omana. 1T Drnm 100k At W ebater st 10:200.m.| SminTING—Chec ks, Catedonia X, 914, edonia XX, 10/j¢; Economy, 0¢; Otis, 9¢. *Hastings & Bk Hills Pas| Norfolk Passenger. . ... _*Daily. #Except Sund SUBURB/ V TRAI NS, Leather, Hemlack sole, 18 27c per Ib; oak sole, 8¢ per 1b oak harness, 25@s0c per 1b: sel ted oak and trace, 3¢ per 1b; oak and hem. lock upper, 20@:22c per foot. Hemlock calf skin, No. 1, S)a%ec per Ib, according to ut: ouk Calf skin, No. 1.’ 90c@=1.00 per Philadelphia calf skin, extra, 1.00@1.10 por b lemlock p skan, No. 1, a0 por ib; onk kip skin, No. 1, 70@S0¢c per 1b: Phila- | groad: fTrans| delphia kip skin. extra 80@e por b, French | Sroad-|Trans calf skins, (according to weight and quality), | $1.15@1.75 per 1b; French kip skins, do, 80c@ | A. M. £1.10 per 1b. Cordovan, russett, isc; satin | - firiish, 20c per foot; welt leather, §3.5004.5 Running between Council Blutrs and Albright. In addition to the stations mentioned, trains stop at Twentieth and Twenty-fourth streets, andat the Summit in Omaha. Westward. Omaha Depot. AT oright. AN 00| 5 AN | so yer side; moroccos, - (pebble goat), 20w T per foot: moroccos, boot leg, 23@iue per 8 foot: glove calf skins, 20@ilc per foot; 4 Douglas kid, 80@40c per foot: kangaroo 10, skius, 40@30¢ per foot, according to quality. | o n Topplngs, 800@10.00 per dozen; Linings, byl €.00@d.00 per dozen; apron skins, $10.00@ 1 12.00 per dozen. o 3 Metals and Tinners' Stock. i Tin plate, 1 C, 10x14, best, tin plate, 8 roofing, L C, 14x2 & 7 6.75; pig lead, &4, I 0 copper bottoms, 81¢: | 10 planisning ¢ er, tinnea, 2! ricuiturai implements CHURCHILL PARKER, Dealer in Agricultaral lmnlbmen § Waguns Carringes and Duge (. betwoonith and 10 X, les, Otiintia, Nebr "LININGER & METCALF CO., Agricaltural Implements, Wagons, Cfll’PlflEBS Buggies, Ete, Wholesale. Omah L “PARLIN, UFENDURF ‘l MARTlN. Denlers i Agricultaral lmnlcmnms Wazuns &Buggics 901, 80, 805 and (7 Jones Strect, Omahin. P. MAST & C Manurabmf:ers of Buckeye l]nlls 80rders‘ Cultivators, Hay Rakes, Cider M verizers. Cor. l4th and Nic A’WINON‘Arl“MhF"lI;E‘rIIENT COwa Agriculturel Implements, Wagons & Buggies OMATIA BRANCH. J. F. SEIBERLING & CO., Akron, Ohio. Harvesting Machinery and Binder Twine. W.E. Mead, Manager, 1213 Loeavenworth st. Omaha MOLINE,MILBEURN& STODDARD Co Manufacturers and Jobbers (n Wagons, Buggies, Rakes, Piows Etc. Cor, 9th and Pacific streets, Omaba, Neb, __Artists’ Materials. A HOSPE, Jr., LI‘US{S’ Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1813 Douglas Streot, Orahin, Nebraska. ___Booksellers and Stationers. H. M, & S. W. JONES, Buccessorsto A. enyon & Co., Wholesalo & Retall Booksellers and Stationers, Fine Wedding Suionery, Commercial Stationery 2 Dougins Street, Oumhia, Neb, Boote and Shoes. KIRKENDALL, JONES & CO., (Succossors 10 Head, Jones & Co.) Wholesale Manufactarers of Boots and Shocs Axents for Hoston Ruboer 8hoe Co. 1102, 1164 & 1100 Harney 8 aka. W.V. MORSE & CO.. JUDDEI‘S of BUMS and Shoes, anufactory, Sum: " Coffees, Spices, Eto. CLARKE COFFEE CO., Omulin Coffee and Bpice Mills. Teas, Cofecs, Spices, Baking PUWflBl‘ Flavoridy Extract, Luundry Biue, I 1o Harney Kireot, Omahs, crookery and cla- ware. W. WRIGHT, ent for the Manufacturers and Importers of Cruc\wry, Glasswere, Lamps, Chimaeys, PERKINS OATLH bLAUMAN. Tmooriers and Jobbers of 0ruckery, (lassware, Lamps, Silverware 194 Farnam 8., New Paxton Building. Commlnulon and Storage: RIDDELL & RlDDELL Storage and Commission Merchants, Spectaitics Mnttar, Fuees, Cheesa, Pouitry, Game, _112Howard Street, Omal GEO. SCHROELER & CO., Buecessors to McShane & &chiroeder.) Produce Commission and Cold Storage, Omaba, Nebraska. " FREDERICK J. FAIRBRASS. Wholesale Flonr, Feed, Grain and General Commision Mu.nmn: (umnvnndmc« soligited. 1014 North 16th t, Omuhin, Neb, caal, coko anq Lime. OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME co., Jobvers of Hard and Soft Coal. 209 South 13th Street, Omaha, Neb, JOHNSON & [CO., Manufactarers of Lime, Ang shippers of Coul, Couk, Coment, n Tile, and sewNeibl'mn omce, e Shippers of Coal and Cuks, 214 Soush 13th St.. Omaka. Neb. ___Dry Goods ana Notions, ___ M. E SMITH & CO & Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods and Notions. Klfp::-rfic;-n(c’é;c":i nlv ég;;g;;o Tmporters and Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notions Gents' Furnishing Goods. Corner 11th and Hainey Owalk, Nebruska. per, tinned, 83¢: lead pip: sheet lead 7 hn;:wnru. ron, N S 15 to 224 $3.20: Russiaron, 13¢; T 2 (P Al- | South | Omaha | Trans- Broad- Am Russia planished, &, 10001 At Kissia | pright, |Gmaahn, Sheeley depor: | § planishad, B, 93¢0; painted barb wire, il L4y o galvanized barb wir 30; steel wire nails, $2.10@2.15. Juxk—Machine stove plates, £7.00( §1.00 steel nails £2.60@2.70; A M A M, iron castings, $12.00@13.00; ought iron,&.00@ 10.00; bones, dry, £5.00; s , #5.00 per ton; copper, £3.009.005 brass, #4.00@Ss.00; zine, £2.00a.00; solid lead, $2.00@3.00; tea lead, £2.00@2.50; rubber, § $1.10@1.15 per ewt. 50003.00; mixed rags, Lumber. DINENSIONS AND TIMBERS, L(lU\(‘ll: BLUFFS, ISLAND & PACIFIC, No.1com,s1s§ 0.3 com, s 18 $16.00 No. 2com,81¢ 17.50 | No. 4 com, s 18 13.00 Add 50 cents ver 1,000 for rough., FENCING, No. 1, -nmdum. 12 and 14 ft, rml;,h b 16 ft, 1st com, % in wluu vine 2 Clear 3 in \or\vn\' pine ceiling! 2d com % in OMAHA & LOUIS, 3:40 D.m. A No.T.... BURLINGTON & QU FLOOR! A 6in white pine. B 3 £ a.m A No.b C e m p.m. A No. p.m. Bl e i Gl except Sut. ;'€ daily excopt B LGRS Tea M Sun,; D'excent M fast mail: *Limitod. Six tnch drop siding e per 1,000 extra, 0. ¢ O. G. Batts, ¢ 3 in well tubing, SOUTH Star 4 in flooring 18t and 2d, clear, 4 in fioring. Clear % in ceiling .. Clear ¥ 1n partition, Clear % in partion & ibove i in ceiling Clear finish, 1 and 15in, s 3's 2 Clear finish, 13¢ and 3 in, s 2 . Clear corrugated ceiling, 4 in . Clear yellow pine casing'and base POFLAK LUMBER. Clear poplar bx bds, i ins2 s . Clear " "W % in pane AK ADYIOK FREK, HOW T0 AOT, LoutVigorandManhood Restored. Pre. mature Declin nd Fanctional disor. dervenredwithold Moraach Medic tes. lod Treas sesent (reeon appl ication. ONG MARSTON 60,19 Pack Place, NowXorks SOUTH OMARA. S PALMER. N, P RICHNAN, 1. B BLANCHA i PALMER, RICHMAN & CO., Live Stock Commission Merchants, Office~ Room 4, Opposite Exchange “lllhflfll \I 10¢ Vards, South Omaha, N i Clear * % cor'ga'td LORIME .WESTERFIELD& M l-.V A 19 1n oy RN w“, i Live Stock Commission, | " 12in, 81’8 0 Room 15, Exchan, -‘Bml‘r‘x‘ Nncun Btock Yards, 9.0 | D, 12 in, 818! |nam,l'lnll|l ft 1com, 12in. 81 1418, 1 com, 13 in, 8 18, 16 ft. . 1 com, 12 in, 8 18, 10, 18 & 3com, 13 in, s 1 s, 10, 18 and 20 ft ALEXANDER & FITCH, Commision Dealers in Live Sock, Zeom 22, Opposite Exch jon Stock PPy ards, South Oma y Bulid 2 eon , 818, 12and 14 ft —— -~ No, 2 com, 13 in, 8 1.8, u:lfl: S 8. UNION 8TOCK YARDS CO. 21n grooved roofing $12 per more than 12 in stock boards same leugih. 0f Omaba, Limited 10 u grooved rooting same ynoe as 13 in o ¥ . ovd, Superiatendenss __Furniture. DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers in Purniture, Farnaw Street, Omuba, Nebraska. CHARLES §H|VERICK. Furniture Omaha, Nebraska. e— cvooerlea. PAXTON L GALLAGHER & ‘co., . Wholesale Groceries and Prnmmns. 707, 709 and 711 8. 10th §t., Omaba, Neb. McCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers, * th and Leavenworth Stroets, Omahn, Nebraska, = Mardware. MARKS BROS. SADDLERY CO, ale Manufacturers of Saddlery & J Jbers of Saddlery Hardware And Teather. 1403, 1405 and 1407 Harney St., Omabas, cbrasks. Heavy flardware W. J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Sleel Stock, Hapdware, Lumbe Harney Stroet, Gmaba. HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR Bmlflers’ Hardware and Scale Repair Shop, Mechanics' Tools aud Rufaly & 1605 Douglur Street, Omab T RECTOR, WILHELMY & CO., Wiolesale Hardware, x‘o“.‘umk‘tlowu e “"'"T'yl‘..'u‘".""" Fairbauks Nun- nl H LEE, CLARKE, ANDREESEN HARD- RE COMPANY, Wholesale Hardware Cutlery, Tin Plate, Metals, Sheet Iron, e A;(un.n for Howe Sei nlna Miumi Powder wnd Lyman Barbed wire, Omahs, Nebraska, W. L. PARROTTE & CO. Whulsxale Hats, Caps and Straw Goods, no n.rn-y Btrost, Omaks, Neb, i Vl.umbnr. % AHA LUMBYR Axl Kinds of Building Material at Whalesale __18t1 Street and Unlon Pacific Track, Omaba. LOULS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doois, Kte. nru— ur th lnd ..x.., 2 (e p oy Doy umal OMAHAJOBBERS DIREGTORY | ONATAJOBBERS I]lREGTflBI Lumber C. N. DIETZ, Dealer m‘ All Klllfls of anncr FREU W, G anbvr Lime, Coment, Ete,, Bt (omnrflhnnd Douglae Sta. Omaha, T.W. HARVEY LUMBER COT To Dealers Only. ___ Office, 14 Farnam Stroet Omaha. JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber Ete. Imported and American ! o Agent for Milwnukeg Quiney White i CHAS. R. LEE, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber. Wood Carpeta and Parquet Flooring. 9th and Douglag _ Millinery and Notlons. My OBERFELDER & CO., Imunncrs & Jobbers in Millinery & Notions %210 and. e . Overal & SRR CANFIELD MANUFACTURING C Mannranmrcrs 0f Overalls, Jeans Pants, Shirts, ke 111104 Douglns Stre rian = by 4 Notmns J T. RUBIN:UN N()TI()N CO. Whulesalg‘ "Np‘qgl'lls qprlly IPllrllnlsh!nz (oods Oile. ONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO., Wholsale Refined and Lubricating Oils. AllI Grease, Etc., Omaha, A. L. Bishop, Mnnue "VINYARD & SCHNEIDER, Notions and Gent's Farnishing Goods, ! 1106 Harney Street, Omaha, Office Fixtures. - ] TTRHE SIMMONDS MANUFACTURING Manufacturess of Bank Office and Saloon Fixtures. ntles (debonr, B Partit K Case . Drug kxtures wall n oo hna 1 A Paints and Oils. “CUMMINGS & NEILSON, ‘Wholesale Dealers in Paints, 0ils, Window Glass, Etc. 1118 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb. ey . Paper. CARPENTER PAPER C’.".. Wholesale Paper Dealers, Carry & nige stock of Printing, Wrapping and Writing Paper. orders. Bpecial attention given to car Proprictor Omaha Paunr Box Factory Nos. 1017 and 1319 Douglas St., Omahs, N _Seeds. " PHIL. STIMMEL & CO., wnulssaln Farm, Field and Gardeu Sestls o1 and 9159 0u0n Stroet. Omaha. ltqrasa,_F_o[yggqunlls GCommission ARMSTRONG, PETTIS & CO., Storage, Forwarding and Cummlxsmn Branch houto o the Hone Buggy Co wholosalo and retail, L8 Liiound 1912 1 n ' Omabs. 'Telephone No. 7. STORZ & u.ialf.““w Lager Beer Browers, i 1621 North Eigthteenth Street, o.-unn‘ Neb, _Cornioce. Manufacture Galvanized Iron and Corm John Epencter, Proprictor. 92 Dodge and 103 & North 1nh Stroet, Omaa: i STERN N EWSPAPER UNION- Auxiliary Pablishers, Deslers in Type. broa ot:th 121 OMAHA RUBBER CO., Manufacturers and Dealers i inf Ruhbsr {00 J.‘. o1 uaumu and Leather Belting. l.ish noou. Eto. “M. A. DISBROV’ ¢, CO., ‘Wholesale Manu! icturers of Blmfls 3 and llnnl[lmrs, Stroot SHSU\‘ Doors BOHN Fanufacturers uf Sash I]unrs B\mflx & -uldings, Stair Work and.Interior 1at Wood Figs sa. N-'E. Comor fth and Lewzouworti sireots, Pumns Pines and Eugmes ¢ dteam, Water, IM Iway and Mining S " o, and 24 Farnam Sroet, o CHUHLHII.L PUMP CO. Wholcsale Pumps, Pipe, Filtings, Jeam ana Water Supplies. Tloadquartor fo Foont & Co's goods. 11i1 Farmnia e, Omah ‘Z‘"" U.'S, WIND ENGINE & PUMF® GO,y Steam and Water Sapplics, Malliday Wi lnd ‘fl\ll ; olih‘n d 20 Farn 8L, Omule, BROWNELL & CO,, Fgings, Boilers and Gencral Machinery, Bhoot Lron Work Steaw Pumps, Suw MiMs. 1213 Lenvenworth Stree Pl e e ———— Iron Works, STEAM BOILER WORKS. Carter & son, Prop's. Menufacturers of all kinds Steom Botlers, Tenis and Shect Lron Work 2 nd 1, & M. O IA\'I(N & VIERLI I\() lllu \\' RKS, Wruugm and Gast Iron Bmlflmg Wirk," Brginos, Brass W Blacksmith Work. O and THib Stre “"OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Maunfactarers of Wire aud Iron Railings’ Desk Ralls, Window Guards, Flower Stands, Wire Slgna! Kte. 14 North 1000 Stroet, Omabs, "OMAHA SAFE and IRON WORKS. y Man'frs of Fire & Burglar Proof Safes Foulta Iali Work, [ron ad Wire Fencin Kigns, Bra G, Audreon, Proy'r. Cor. Lith wnd Jeckson — CHAMPION WRON and WIRE WORKS Tron and Wire Fences, Railings, Guards T banks, oces.stores, revidonces. stds ‘ockainith Machinery ao WL =0uth 1t 8t Improsed A . Binckamith f\ orl EACHER & WHITMORE, Pie ud Burgar Po s ine Lks ur |llhlllih\ Buie & Lock W. Ll aia Jadl Work, i 8. ith g ™7 Geaersl Agenta for Fa