Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 13, 1888, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER l‘} 1888, THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. Many Thinge Contribute to a Strong Fecling in Wheat. CORN RULES FIRM AND ACTIVE. Oats Quict Bui Steady--Moderate Trading in the Provision it—Con- tinued Activity in Cattie—Hogs alr—Quotations, CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. Ciicaco, Sept. 12.—[Special Telegram to Tuk Bee.]~The wheat bulls had an inning in wheat to-day. It dido't begin at the opening, but it lasted nearly all the session. At the start there was a great amount of wheat for sale, for the outside as well as local speculative account, St. Louis and New York being especially anxious to sell Vefore the market had achance to decline furth They were accommodated. De- cember wheat sold in great blocks from 9014 10 9034, and the price did not stop advanc. g untilat reached 91ige. A great many bulls who had been waiting to get in on the break got in in the morning. The 5e break brought ina world of buying orders from ry direction. There was a large in- fusion of new blood and accompanying en- thusiasm. Market cables were dull and gen- crally easier in tone, but mever- theless, se sensational items of foreign news were sprung which had considerable influence in stimulating the bull spirit. The first of these was a cable esti mating European necessities, over and above all possible supplies, at 140,000,000 busheis. The next was a dispatch that the French crop shortage was officially admitted to be 115,000,000 bushels. The third was another report to the effect that the “thinking’ the French ernment was credited with in- dulging in yesterday had borne fruit to-day in a presidential recommendation to the chamber of deputies for a rebate duty on grain in view of the crop calamity. The au- thority to do this is vested in the president of the republic, but the responsibility of such an act is probably more than a discreet exec- utive would care to assume. The last report was not confirmed, but there is nothing im- probuble about it, aud the French will proba- bly come to it sooner or later any way. This conviction may account for the frequent re- iteration of late of the stories of contemplated action in that direction by that government. Then again there was a'revival of bad news from the northwest. Dakota, Minnesota and Manitoba were vis- ited by severe frosts last night. If there is uanything left there that can be hurt it went last night, tho temperature at some poiuts being 10 and 12° below freezing. The har- vest returns from the northern part of the spring wheat country are not as favorable as recent bulleting promised. On the other hand very little wheat is being shipped from the scavoard and cynics are “ringing the bell” on the oft repeated explanation that the export movement has been checked by high ocean freights. It is not denied that ocean freights are high, but the other part of the explanation is not quite satisfying to the souls of doubte But to resume the recital of price variations: Deceniber wheat paused awhile around 91¢c und sold off alittle, but it started off towar ta gallop. It toucl that price seve times and back to 9ic as often. range the last of the session was given at 011{@ The ruling tone of the market was strong. From the moment the upturn commenced buying was of a good, substantial character, and contidence was re- #tored to the bulls very easily. It is under- stood that several leading iocal operators, who have been conspicuous raiders from 9 ge down, covered yesterday afternoon and s morning, und it the other way. lhlllhlll"l!l\ was again buying on a liberal scale. Indeed, the whole floor sentiment to have undergone o marked change. of winter wheat continue to fall off and spring wheat reccipts to increase. The range on May wheat was 05@%3¢c, and the 1 o'clock r:mfiu records an improvement of l¢ over yestery The corn murkut was fairly active for near futures, and tolerably firm and steady, clos- ing with No. 2 and No. 2 yellow a shade better than yesterday, and low grades also firm, Seller September closed about ¢ better than last night, and October about iyc better, Long futures were fim with May about o higher. The cash demand con- tinues brisk and the reduction of bc per 100 Ibs in rail freights has had o strengthening influence on cash grain. Business in near futures was active but without any new feature, while long futures were also rather firm. The whole fluctuation in October was only ke, and in May “c. Oats were quiet, and while the aggregate business recorded was ouly moderate, there was a general firmness Characterizing the trade. As was anticipated, receipts were rather light, and under light demand from a few ulml'l! who were covering, near futures ruled '{@'c higher, Deliveri h\'\oml Octobe r were dull until May was re 1, which there was fuir trading at subs nmmH\' unchanged prices within 283e. Cush oats on the quiet but about ke higher at 2 in store, with fair business noted in the sai- ple market. At the morning provisi ) barrels of pork, 1 rces of lard and 850,000 1bs of short ribs. In the pit the trading indulged in was only moderate in volume. Fair interest, however, was show: and, though averaging easier, the mark was able to commund good support. Fluctu- ations were also confined within a rather limited range. Based on last night's final prices, closings at 1 o'clock were unchanged ¢ lower for the dif- ferent deliveries rd, 10¢ lower for Oc- tober shol ln\\m‘ for \u\l'lul»ox pork, hge lowi e higher for lun\ ) AFTERNOON S Jar and easier. Docember @ie, o H18 @014, Wk half all sales were X Oats wero in erate n.pm«« and steady; September, ovember, 245¢¢; year, no trading; Sep- tember and October closed 2i4c easier than at 1 o'clock, and Junuary unchanged; Sep- tember, §14. 1, nber $13.97%. L 2 i for October 2ige o easier, Other bptember, §0.471 80, l\l \hml without quotable change; September, l‘ 0; October, §5.70. mod- CHICAGO hl\')-} STOCK, ©nicaco, Sept. 12.—|Special Telogram to Tax Bee. |-Carrie—Trade continues active and prices remain about the same as for the past two doys. Some salesmen regarded the general market as “topheavy,” and claimed values, especially on westerns, were consid- erubly lower, but as an offset also admitted the quality was not so good us heretofore. But, taken altogether, there was little or no change in good and useful beef cattlo; that is, unything shippers or dressed beef ope- rators could Cow stock and common natives sold substantially lower, owing to the big run of Texans and westerns. Heuvy ra- ceipts are ancicipated toward the end of the week, as the run in Kansas City was re- ported us between 7,000 and $,000, about all of which will have to come to Chicago to fiud a market. The stocker and feeder trade remains slow, yet there is a slight improvement in the volume of business as compared with the ast menth or so. The receipts included 1000 Toxuns and wosterns. Choice to extra M~ mmlmm o good steers, 350 @5.00; 1200 to 150 1bs, $4.50@5.40; U‘fl)lulw ok, 8850084 75 ers and h\dun. ll ‘l(‘@'lfl mms. bulls and mixed, $1.50@3.10 . 42,15 and Indien llo(u 50 to 1050 lbl, #8300 124,005 50 1o 900 i 3 0&!)!010010! 3004, 402200, : Sows, §5.75@8.95. Wintered Loxans, §.00 Hoos--Business opened brisk with prices about the same as yesterday, the run developed an inc 4,000 over early estimatcs, hence last and late sales Ha@loe lower than at the y on ordinary mixed pack sw fancy heavy sold at 50006.65, and a load or so of Philadelp! at§6.70, but the great bulk of mixed and packing sorts sold within a range of 3,200 10; lLight sorts were slow and weak at §6.00 but later on se of 8,000 to A AL, . Sept. 12.—[Special ‘felegram to Tne Bek.] —Stocks—There was a strong opening this morning with a firm undertone, the Villards and the Grangers being the feat- ures of the market. London had orders for about 10,000 shares of active securities, while Chicago did but little, rangers were tol- erably firm, especially St. Paul and North- western, Hollins and Coburg were good yersof the latter, In New Encland there was quitealittle activity. The report that the , Burlington & Northern had joined orthwostern Traffic association was a igthening factor but there was consid- erable selling and values did not advance much, standing at 12 o'clock at about opening s and, in some instances, slightly In the latter part of the session the rket was rather dull a large part of the time, and little that was of interest devei- oped. St. Paul and Northwestern held un pretty well, but by the close most stocks showed a slight decline as com 1 with the first ss of the day. Mental specalation was active regarding the outconie of the St. Paul meeting and many traders were in- *d to hold off for a time. GOvERNMENTS—(overnment dull but firm, The closing quotations of the stocks were as follows 48 recular i5 conpons. . 4138 rogular, ils bouds were pre 4 8t, Pl & O _dopre mion Pacit L& T o préterred i Western Unic MiCson bacite Moxey oN CaLl closed offered at 2 l’m\m asy at_114@2 per cent; per cent. MERCANTILE PAPER--5@6} per ciaxce—Dull but steady at $1.53 for demand. Crreago, S firm; cash, 00; e, Corn—Firm November, Flour ‘|~ spring \\ h Cheese—Rirm; full cream cheddars and flats, 8l{@sige: Young Americas, S'y@siic. Eggs—Firm at 15w@l6e. Hides—Unchanged ] light green be; green s i@sc; eon salted, acked, Bif e per lu. Pork Un(h.uuml cash and £14.40; November, $14.10. Lard—=Unchang cash $10.00. Flour, bbls. ‘Wheat bu October, and October, Receipts. Shipments. 20,000 28,000 Barley, bu. i e New York, Sept. 12.—Wheat—Receints, 162,000; exports, 24,000; spot market un- sottled, closing easy; No. 2 red, 95@)Sic in elevator, O8)ge@sl.02ice afloat, 9014 c@$1.00 0. b No. 3 re 9le; No. 4 red Sio; uneraded red, TSc@$1.02)55 optio opened f@Sge lower, reacted und advanc 1l@1i{c on mdmpulation, closed weaker, but i{@%c above last night; No. 2 red, Oc- tober, closed at 98%5c Corn—Receipts, exports, 117,000; but 4.6 hi ¢ in eleval mixed, 51@ options ke higher, moderate business; tober closed at 5137c. Oats—Receipts, 134,000; exports, 82 market irregular and less in den d; mixed western, 26/@35c; white western, 2s@4be. Coffee—Options opened steady and closed irregular; sales 80,250 bags, inc) l|ul|l||.’ \cpr tember, §12. ’ull" 403 October, 11 l\n\'-‘mhx-r, £11 20@11.45; spot Rio ubu t steady, quiet; hlil‘ cargoes, §15.25, roleum--Firm and quiet; United closed Oc’ 3 8pot $15. 2515, ard — b]mt easier and dull; sales of west- ern steam au $10.85, closing at $10.82}@ 10.35; options lowor, closing steady; sales of September £10.25; closing at $10.25. Butter—Firm on fresh; fair demand; western creamery, l4@2c; western dairy, 18 Cheese—Dull; western, 74 St. Louis, Sept 12.—Wt sh, 91igc: October, 91 Corn-—Higher; cash, 4 415¢c Oats—Strong; cash, 2 233¢e. Pork—Firm; 1{e. at—Higher; @1214c; October, i§@233%{c; October, at $0.624. ky—$1.14. Butter—Steady : 15@17. Afternoon board —Wheat—Strong and @ 140 higher early, but felloff. Corn, dull. Oats, firm. Minneapolis, Sept. 12. — Wheat — Re- cipts were 220 cars; shipments, 82 cars, s were effcoted at a slightly lower range, Closing quotal No.1 hard, in store, September, 98c; October, 93i{c; on t old, ke, new g3 NoO. 1 northern, tember, 4 r, (6c; on tra 3 new, 2 northern, September, on track, old, 94c, new creamery, 18@20c; dairy, No. Milwaukee, Sept. 12.—Wheat—Nervous ; cash and October, S§7%c; November, s8¥kc. . 3 No. 8, 443, teady: No. 3 'White, 20c. Lower; No. 1, b4 Unsoutled;” No." 2 Septewber and Provisions—Firm. Pork—Cash aud September, $14.40, Oincinnati, Sept. 12.—Wheat—Easy; No, 2 red, 8o, Corn-—idasier; No. 2 mixed, 4@ Qats—irregular; No. 2 mixed, Rye—Firmer; No. 2, 5i Whisky—Steady at Kansas Ofty, Sept. 12— Wheat—Strong- er: Nu. 4 red, cash, 70igo bid; October 701 bid; No. 8 req, castl, 7dc asked; No. 2 soft, cash, salos ot S3@84c. Corn--Quist; No. % cash, 36ic bid; May, No. 8 while, cash, sales at Bc. Outs—No' 2, cash, 203 bid. LIVE STOCHK. Chicago, Sept. 12 nal renorts as follows Cattlo—Receipts, 12,000; 3 —The Drovers' Jfour- market steady; 50@6.00} cows, bulls aud mixed, @ 10; Texas and Indian cattle, #2.00@4.00; western rangers, $3.00@ 4 Hogs—Receipts, 14,000; strong, but closed 10¢ lowe, 6.50; heavy, $0.15@06.72! skips, u.m@ Sheep—Roceipts, 6,000; market firmer; natives, N1 na-urn $3.05gd. 05 Texnus, lambs, $3.15G5.55, market opened wixed, §.05 .00; 00805 Kansas Oity, Sept. 12, —Cattle—Re. 3 shipments, 4,000; dressed beef e weak ws about good to choice common to medium, deers and feeding _steers, s range steers, $1.00w3.30; s, & Hoyrs mul‘kl‘l shipments, 1.300; higher; good_ to common to medium, $5.50 (@, National Stock Yards, Louis, Sept. 12 —Cattie—Receipts, 44003 shipments, 1,600; market easy; choice heavy native - steers, $5.10n fair to good hll(dll rs’ steers, East St. 2, shipments, 6003 choice heavy and butchers' 1,602 packing, medium to ight grades, ordinary to 1y, Sept. There was comparatively no ¢l cattle market to note. The supply beef cattle continues light, but there was some runze cattle here good enough to br £3.00@+.10, The packers also paid #4.5 one smuil bunch of corn fed we Butchers' stock wi day, though quits hands, The prices | ¥ 2.40. The feede ot was quict and o few head were sold, the range being 2.0 laking the market as a whole 1t would sliow about steas I through. ged fro There was no chan from yoste mixed hogs were wanted by both pi shippers. Light and light mixed h very slowly, no one sceming to wa The market was steady and_the best hogs here sold up to # “The quality of the hogs is improving and it requires much bet- ter hogs to bring the top price than a week or two ago. She The market was largoly supplied but orly one bunch was reported sold. cipts. Cuttle Hogs. Sucep . Prevailing Price Thefollowing 13 a table of prices paid in this u‘nruu, for the grades of stock men- tioned Primesteers, 1300 to 1500 1bs. . Prime steers, 1100 to 1 Native fe \\ Common to choice bualls Fair tocnoice nght hog Fair to choice heavy hours Fairto cnoice mixed ho Kepresentative Salas. No. 1 cow, native 16 cows, natives. feeders, natives 2) feeders Booth & Crocker Booth & t‘kcr. Booth & Crocker. Booth & Crocker. Booth & Crocker.. 1 Booth & Crocker. . Booth & Crocker. . Booth & Crocker. HOGS, No. Shk, Pr, 200 iu 30 B(u Av. Shk. Pr. Av. 50 §65.10 4 303 westerns.... Packers Purchasens. Showing the number of hogs bought by the leading buyers on the market G. H. Hammond & Co Omaha Packing Co, J. P, Squires & Co. Highest and Lowost. The following are the highest and lowest prices paid for mixed and heavy loads of hogs on this market during the past few d for the corresponding period in 1357 aud 185 } AI\L'\I\! 1884, | August I8 49 @ llr T August 1885, 435 w6y 445 @465 G 8 ¥ 440 @i b5 600 @10 440 @l 6 o 440 @4 65 4 874404 85 E. L. Thayer, of Brittain & Co. Marshalltown, Ia., is at the yards. Andy Haas had two loads of cattle on the market from Herman, which sold at $4.50. Willam Priestman, Shenandoah, la., and : ;} Taylor, Plainview, marketed ho"! at packers at L. C. Gorham, the well known live stock agent of the Rock Island, is in from the west, L. G. Todd, West Union, and C. W. Gould, Ainsworth, were among the shippers who came in with hogs. Thomas Wilson, Shenandoah, was in look- ing over the market. Henry Clem, of the same place, was also here, TRADE CONDITIONS. Money is about s usual, in fair aemand and wants fully met if the names are satis- factory. Exchange is steady at #1 per 1,000, General trade is improving and the sales of two months past, while in excess of the same time last year, are likely to be exceaded in increase by the gaius of September and Oc- tober. Quotations arc unchanged. Opinions are that sugurs, oils and fish wiil be higher, and dried fruits and canned goods of all kinds, lower. Dry goods are steady with a tendency to higher prices. A barbad wire trust is in process of formation at Chicago, and next year the prices of this staple will bo steady and higher. Produce of all kinds is cheap and the market unsettied. Produce, Fruits, Burrer—Fancy, solid-packed @21¢; choice country, 19@i7c; 3 Eaas—Strictly tresh, 14@1 dled. CALIPORNIA GRAPES <8125 1,50 per casn. SoUTHERN GRAPES—40@boc per 101 basket Praci alifornia, #L,00@1.50 per box; Missouri, 5'c@8&1.00 per 1§ bu. BANANAS — V[\tru“r per dozen, b per bu. RiiEs—81.2 per drawer, TATORS—0@6(C per bushel ) b 1in the market; per doz.; spring chickens, §2. ToMaTOF WATERMELC 5,00 u.l'll\r)wx 100, Prans—C. All'fll"lllfl. £3.00@3.50 per bu box; 5 per 1 bu. LK iadie ver dwun G PLANT 41 00(@1.25 per dozen. ver 1o, 3 00 per bbl, Crasarrr c per bushel, CipER—M per bbl gals: California pear ci X per bbl. Por Cors—Rice, 3@ic: common, 2@3e. e per bushel. o eastern handpicked navies ; western hand pick £.00@ 32 mediu: s be por pound. HAY—1. 0. b. cars, No. 1 upland, $3.00; N 2 upland, $4.00. Brax—#10.00. Cnorren B Vixeaan—Cider, wine, 9@16e per gal. $17 00 per ton. S@ide per gal. White Rio, good, 1612 asting Rio, 17@@ Java, interior, 2@ suantos and Mara- , 1T@loe: les, 184es MeLanugh- XXXX, Avlnu 20-b s, 10c; conf. A, ey \l'“\)w for one pound frames; honey, G@Se per pound. “hoice yeliow, 20(@F full 0@l dark cream, oc; full am flats, cheddars, 6 53 do in half Go in half , 20@@65¢; smoking, 16@0¢. 30-1b pail. per bbl, Rope—7-16, 10010t e, Provistons—Hams, 1:14@ bacon, 11@lili;e: bacon side: uc; shoulders, fc; : breakfast 1014 10} dried beef, YGAR—ISFICKS, @12 per iv; penny cakes, 12@13c per lb; pure maple , $1.00 per gal. A%~ 1 oung Hyson, common to fair, 5e; Young Hyson, good to_ fanc, Gunpowder, common to good 18(@ apan, mon to medium, 15@ Japan, choles to v, Blac4de: Oolong, common to good, 25 3 Oolong, choice to fal 50 i0c; Tmpe il,” common to medium, 25@3sc; Imperial, £ood to fancy, 40 NuTs—Almonas, Brazil, Y« ice; walnuts, 1 peanuts, CrackERs—b@10c per b assorted cakes, 7 @zi¢ per Ib, as per list Powpek AND Snor—sShot, £1,20; powder, k 3 filberts, 11@12 ¢; pecans, 10@11 buckshot, fuses. 100 ft, Drieo aon layér raisins, per Box, 335, Ma Iboso @505 new \ul‘ u- cia rasins, per b, Tase forvw loosé muscatels, per box. aitfornia London” layer' raisins, per box, 5 3 pitted cherries, per Ib, 20@321 nia pitted plums, per b, od lackberrigs, por 10, 'S} wle; i s3¢; evaporated. ap- Salirornih sun delod beahon wared - evaporated i porated cots, 10¢: Zantee currants, 61¢ @’ ish prunes, 41 @44;c; citron, 22 peel, 15:: lemon pecl, 16c. Fisit.—Holland Herring, 85e@ White Tish, 35 bbls,, No. 1, #.00, Familyd §.75; Trout, No. 1, & 50: Mackerel, 15 bbis, Blouter Mess, $15.00. Bloater, $16.50, No. 1 Shore, Large Family, £10.50; Labra- dor Herring, $1.50; Columbla River Salmon, £17.00 per bb1. Covkisn—Per 1b, whole. orange . per keg 6¢; bricks and i stick, 83{@914 rock u\nd),lll“ul& i candy, i@ Dry Gumll. Bristol, CARPET 3 Union l’.mllu' lic ‘Warp—-Bib \Hul(‘, 19¢; Barts—Standard, Sc; Gem 10c; 12}gs Booue, le; B, cused, #6.5 Prixrs—Solid ¢ Berlin oil, 6 colored, Beauty, sarge, Rockport, 63{c Ticks—Yor) 13401 Swift Rive Thorndike EI, orndike XX, Cordis No. 4, 11¢. Daxivs s Amosken o7, 181503 York. 7 0 Juffrey X Beaver C 11e: Beaver Creek KENTUCKY JEANS, 18¢; Durham, 274c Lie; Cottswold, 2 Crasu \h‘\ i) Dleached, 7 bleached, 8% Ly 1 'llwrnllllm 0() Thorndike 120, Cordis No. 5. Ylge; {c; Everett, 7 ker, 81c; tevens' B Stevens A» Stevens, S| lapie o1t Clovl Dado Holland, 1. Brown sheeting—Atiantic A, 44, lantic H, 4-4, Atlantic D, lantic P, 4-4, ¢ . e MisceLL plain Holland Aurora ‘Aurora B, 44, t Pomnt %0 1w, 8 oz 10}c; 20 in, 10 0z 13¢; West' Point West Point 40 in, 11 0z, 16c. I “Red, C, 4 in, 15}; B, 24 in, G G, 24 in, 150 H A B, 3¢, %505 J RF, 53 Richmona, 6c; River, 6i4c; Richmond, 6} Ty PuriNts — Dress — Charter Oak, 5lfo; Ramapo, 43e; Lodi, bije; Allen, 60; Rich: mond, 6¢: Windsor, 6igc; Eddystone, 6ige; Pacific, 61¢c. AcuEn Suerrie—Berkeley cambric 9ige; Best Yet, 44, 63¢c; butter cloth ()L 41{c; Cabor, Tige; mrmnmu bleached 8igc; Fruwt of m, 04 Greene G %0;" Hope,® 133 King Philip bric, 1le; Lonsdale | cambric, Lousdale, 9¢; New York mills Pepperell, 42-in, Tle; Pepperell, 46- Popperell, 64, 16c; Bepperell, 8.4, 21¢:’ Pop: perell, 9-4, 23¢; Pepperell. 104, 950; Canton 44, 8io; Triumph, 6¢; Wamsutta, 11c; Val- —Plaid--Raftsmen,20c; Goshen, Clear Lake, 80ic; Iron Mountain, West Point, 2 oz, 15c} cam- N/ M—Plunkett cnecks, 7' Tho; York, fige: Normandi aress, ig: Calcatta dréss, ige; Wi bittenton dross, sige Rentrew dross, e Bigo; Peacack, biq D GO HIUK*:\I’IIUI\I 6lge ican, Bic; Gloucester, 6igo: Arnold C long cloth, 0! Arnuldlllnng 1044 Arnold Gold ‘Seal, 1014 Windsor Gold Tieket. 1014, SniTiNG—Checks, Caiedonia X, 0'5¢: Cal- edonia XX. 10%4c; Economy, tis, *“Woods, 5io; ; Amer- cloth, + Stiefel A, 12; Coal and Li S5@oe, Portland cement, §.55; do uuenv., $L.35; plaster, pw@..l. bal, W@He X@?.25 per bunchj | (‘un Aunu—nmo range, nmt nut, no 0. large ege, s'n : Rock Spring, e 00, Sue perior, $.00; Towa, $4.50@5.50 am' coal, $1.50 to $2.00, Lumber, rst and second clear, 1g@2 in $47 00@ 19 00 First and sccond clear, 11,@1}g v 40 0051 3 00w 46 in.. ¢ 00 Third v, [ A select, 11 B sel A stoc 4ty @il in 1141ty in boards, 12 o0 Flooring, first common, 6 in Flooring, secoud common, 6 in, Select fencing flooring Siding, first and second clear, Siding, first common, 16 feet Siding, second common. . Common boards . No. 2 -1|r4|- all lengths Foneing No 1, 1220 feet .. ' Fencing No 14 and 18 feet Joists and s Timber, 4x4, d, Shingles, choice A to extra A Shingles, standard. . Shingles, No. 1 ath, dry Posts, each. . oak sole, 31@ 8¢ per 1b; oak har e per 1b: seloc- ted oak and trace, 83c per 1b; ouk and hem- lock upper, 20(@2Jc per foot. ' Hemlock calt skin, No. 1, e per b, weight: oak calf skin, No, 1, 1b: Philadelphia calf kin, por Ib: hemlock kip kit 1b: oak kip skin, N delphia kipskin, oxtr t . W0@1.10 0.1, 600 70¢ per ase per 1b: Phila O@ie per 1b, French weight and quality), 04 boot. leg, 9 per f skins, 20@ie por foots 10c per foot: kangaroo J@50¢ per oot seding to quali 00001000 dozen: linings, ) por dozen; apron skins, $10.00@ 12.00 per dozen. Drugs and Chemicals. Iph. acid, 1 - Bc; bul. copa chloroform, 4 sum Arabie, select, $1.00: gum camphor, 20 gum opium, $.15} sulph. morphia, §2.60% bromide potassinm, 42c. Orrs—Carbon, 1305 10c: headlight, 1 golden ma- 1, 7dc: No. 1 lard, inseed raw, b0c; German, Metals and Tinners' Stock. Tin plate, 1 C, 10x14, best, £,35; tin._plate, roofing, 1 C, 11x2n $5.15; sheet #6.50@ 6. lead, §4.55 block " tin, ppper bottoms, 8lc; pper, tinnea, 2e; planisning cop- per, tinned, 35¢: lead pipe, 61c¢: sheet load 7 shectiron, N S 15 to 24 83'20: Kussiairon, 12 Am Russia plamshed, A, 104¢; Am Russia planished, B, 91{c; painted barb wire, §3.25; galvanized birb wire, $1.00: stecl nails, $2.2) @2.30; steel wire nails, $2.10@2.15. JuNk—Machine castings, $12.00@13.00; stove plates, §7.00@8.005 wrought iron,$3.00@ 10.00; bones, dry, £.00: stecl, £.00 per ton; copper, $8.00@9.00; brass, $4.00@s.00; zinc, £2.000@ 5 solid lead, £2.00@3.00; tea lead, £2.00@ 3 rubber, §.50@3.00; mixed rags, $1.10@1.15 ‘per cwt. S THE REALTY MARKET, Instruments Placed on Record Dur- ing Yesterday. tley and wife to L E Chubbuck, n ineh, lot 1, bIk 6, Central park, bloclk tin, 25¢} small pi tin, 23 solder, @lic sheathing c nails, $2.60@2.70; iron n to 1 Hackne, Tot 4, bl Vi, t place, w d oy L) t ot nn's 3d add, wod 5,00 A wife 1 g and H_ G Jracker, e 0 £t of 10 ftlot 0, blk 1, l! "l‘ll ke Tt of n Tot 6, blk “1; add, wd . 60d and wife to A Rood, lot 8, Hik's, potswood, AIDEIhES Anper, W South Omnaha Land Co to € € 10t 7, bik 310, South Omaha, w .\ ‘hum(‘vrn & i0'ne F D Mufr ind wife €5 0N Ranis and 20, Ik 2, Hawthorne add M Hunt et al (o A Shedorer, 40 €€, 10t 9, blk 8, 8o, Omaha, w d. DT, Thontas and wife to 1 Gleni, Tot 16, Mayno add, Orchard Hill, w d 0 N Ramsey and wife to A'Eke, lnu O P b oS rtedion umlJ Dt o md e ta D & Cameron, Tob 4,blk 6, River Side add, w Patrick Land Co. to T bl 114, Dundee & G 1 ozgs et al to,J A For: Omuha View Ex., w Jas Vare aud wite 16 B leunlm, Dik 4, Central p M H and K 16, bik 15 i Wm C Goss and w Ife to G EI“\ I Pruyn's sub, blk b, 1. A6 Charlion‘and wité to | K uem fot ylk . Institute place, w ERg A M 2 1 : Wi ¢ ‘o1t to W L Seiby, 1015 18 bik 119, Dundee place, w d W Miller, und {4 Tots'8 1,700 2,000 5,000 3,000 RM Patterson to W and 9, blk 4, Fayette park, w d.... Twenty-one transfers, azgregating ... Building Permits. The following building pe wero is- Maurice Teklese tores and’ llllH. Im\\ th and Thirsy-ninth streets iufou, three dwellings, Twentieth treet and Cupitol avenue Lier Lke, brick dwellin ehth and Half Howard st Six minor permits Tenn permits, aggregating. .. Drink Maito at soda fountaia. SteckPiano Hemarkable for powertul sympas OMAHAJOBBERS DIREGTORY _Agriculturai implements. CHURCHILL FPARKEW, rin Agnioulturg Implements Wagors, wen and Dogete, trect, botwean il aud Nebrasa, LININGEL. . METCALF CO., ltaral Implements, Wagons, Carriages eeies, Bte. Whole: Omaha, Nebraska, RLIN, %i:‘f.u'bo}zlr & MARTIN, jonltaral llIll]lflmElllS Wagons & Buggics Wi, \lfl 05 and W7 Junel Street, O1 P. P. MAST & CO Mannfacturers of Buckeye Drils, SBGI]GI‘S Cultiy Hay Rakes, Cldes Cor. 14th and N Agi WINONA IMPLEMENT CO., vt lmnlqu'lefi't"s Wagons & Buggis OMATIA BRANCH. J. F. SEIBERLING & CO,, Akron, Ohto, Harvesting Machinery and Binder Twine, MOLINE,MILBURN& STODDARD Co Manufacturers and Jobbers in Wagis, Bugg'es, Rakis, Plows Elc. o1 and Pacitc gtroota, Omnha, Neb, Agri __Artists’ Materials, A HOSPE, Jr., Artists’ Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1513 Douglas Street, Omakia, Nebraska. Booksellors and Stationers. H. M, & S. W. JONES, Successorsto A. . Kenyon & Co.. Wholesalo & Retail Booksellers and Stationers, Fine Wedding Stationers, Commercial Stationery houglns Street. O Boots and Shoes. KIRKENDALL, JONES & CO., (Successurs to Heed, Jones & Co. Wholesale Manufacturers of Boots and Shoes Agents for Hoston Ruboer Shoe Co. 1, 104 & 106 e nruey St., Omaba. Nebruaka, W. V. MORSE & CO. Jobhers of Boots and Shoes, 1101, 1181105 Douglas 8t Omuha Manufactory, Sume mer St Boston. " Coffees, Spices, Etc._ CLARKE COFFEE CO,, Ol Coffe and Spice Milis. Teas, Coffecs, Spices, Baking Powder, Flavorihg Extracts, Laundry Blue, Inks, Etc. 1hié 1o Harney Ktrcot, Omabn, Nebruska, ent for the Manu facturers and Importers of Crnc"kery, (lassware, Lamps, Climncys, __Ete. OMce, 5178, 13th H Omali, Nebraska. PERKINS GATCH & LAUMAN, 1mooriers and Jobbers of Crociery, Glassware, Lamgs, Silverware Ete. 1514 Faraam St., New Paxton Building. Commission and Storage. RIDDELL & RIDDELL, | Storage and Commission Merchants, Speciaitics Rnti Choesa, Ponltry, 1112Howard Strset, Om GEO. SCHROEDER & CO., ors to Meshane & Sehroeder.) Pruduvec Commission and Cold Storage. Owinbu, Nebraska. “FREDERICK J. FAIRBRASS. Wholesale Flour, Feed, Grain and Generel Commision Merctant. Lun\‘flmn. nee solicited. 1014 North 10th inahi, Neb. Game, S Coal, coke and Lime. OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME CO., Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal. 209 fouth 13th Street, Omahia, Nebrask, J. J. JOHNSON & [CO, Manufacturers of Lime, And shippers of Coul, Conk, Cement, ¥ Druin Tile, and Sewer Pipe. Ofice, 't Omibiay Neo: " Telophono b NEBRASKA FUEL CO., Shippers of Coal and Uuke. _Dry Coods ana uunon M. E SMITH & co., Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods and Notions, 1102 and 1104 Douglas, Cor. 1ith 8t., Omaha, Neb. KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS Co Tmporters and Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notions Geats' ¥uruisbing Goodw. Comor 11ty ach Haney , Nebrask Furniture. DEWEY & STONE Whulesale Dealers in Furniture, Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture Omaha, Nebraskn. AR Croceries. PAXTON, GALLAGHER & CO., Wholesale Groceries and Provisions, 705, 707, 709 and 711 §. 10th S1., Omaha, Neb, McCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers, 2 th and Teaveuyorth Stroots. Oulin, Nebraskn. 5t ;(u.u'numa of the “ex Tence of tucse instrumer R comticmin TN Ra i iar oo urien; organizing and drilling Marchin TLLUSTRATED CATALOGUE . SPALDING & BROS, 8 Maal 1} 241 TOLNERES S R EW RN this specific: : e Inuous, mil Tty direetly throu e s +10 health and Vi feltnaan E‘nmn’tundlnlh be 3anden SIOI&A:C.. I59L| ml D PEN GIVEN AWAY, U HWekkey Howesteap, Particulars free Omubs, Neb, T PALMER, RILHMAN & CO., Live Stock Commission Hsrchauls, ice - Wogm 24 Opposite Kxchunge Bullding, Usion Wek Yurds, South Omabs, [ QRIMER.WBSTERFIELD’&‘ MALEY Live Stock Commission, Room 15, Kachange Bullding, Union Btock Owala, No " ALEXANDER & FITCH, Gommision Dealers in Live Sock, . Oppgsite Exchunge Buliding, Uoion Stock Yards, South Owaba, Ne' 1ON STOCX YARDS CO., 0f Omaha, Limited. dona ¥/ Bovd, Buberintendents Yards, Hardware. ""MARKS BROS. SADDLER' Wholesale Maaufacturers of Saddlery & Joboers of Smfllpr j Hardwaru And Leather. 105, 1y ___Hoavy Hardware. W. J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and S'Cfl] Bprings, HIMEBAUGH & TAYL(JR. Blll][lfil’s’ Hardware and Scale Repair SI]fll] Meclaaics' Tgole and Buffa! Ktroet, Omnl RECTOR WILHELMY & LO Wiolesale HfiI‘(lW_al‘fl and Tarney Sta., Omaba for Austin, low«. aifbunks Stant LEE.LLARKE "AND RECOMPAN Y, Wholesale Harrlwara Cutlery, Tin Plate, Metuis, Sheet Iron, ete. Agents for Howe Scaled, Miami Powder and 1 Omaiy PR Hats, Gaps, Eto. % W. 1. PARROTTE & CO Wholesale Hats, Caps and Straw Goods, 1107 Harney Siroet, Omaas, Neb, An Kinds nr Building Mamrlal at Wnnlchlr . J8ta Strect and Unlon Pacifio Track, Oaba. LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in- Lumber, Lath, Liwe, Sasb, Boors, ¥le. —C b s, ¥le, Yards il Dnlhnmu OMAHAJOBBERS DIREGTORY Lumber! C. N. DIETZ, Dealer in ALl Kinds of Lumber, __1thand Calitornia Streets, Omaha, Nebraska FRED W. GhAY, Lumber, Lime, Coment, Etc., Bte, © mnrm -na Douglns iu Omahs. ‘W. HARVEY LUMBER CO., To Dealers Only. Vnnm-. G Farnam Street, Omaha. JOHN A, WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Ete, Imported and American Portiand Cement. Auen T sl it [t ey Wi CHAS. R. LEE, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber, Wood Carpets and Parquet Flooring. 9th and Douglas __Millinery and Notion "1. OBERFELDER & CU.. lmuomr‘s & Jobbers in Millinery & Notions <210 and 212 8outh 1th Stroat E ___Overans. R CANFIELD MANUFACTURING C Mannraumrcrs of Overalls, Joans Pants, Shirts, ___Notions " T ROBINSON NOTION GG Wty Moo nd, Pt o Oils. 'CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO., Wholsale Refined and Lubricating Oils. Axle Grease, Etc, Omabia, A 1. Bishop, Mannger, s CAnASeY VINYARD & SCHNEIDER, Notions and Gent's Furnishing Goods. 1106 Uarney Stroet, Omaha. = Office Fixtures. THE SIMMONDS MANUFACTURING CO, Manufacture:s of Bauk, Office and Saloon Fixtures, bords, Book Drue Flxtures wall a Paints and Oils. “CUMMINGS & NEILSON, Wholesale Dealers in Paints, Oils, Window Glass, Etc. 1118 Farnam Streot. Omuha, Nob. =S CARPENTER PAPER CC., Wholesale Paper Dealers, Carty a nigo stack of Printing, Wrappin Tayor. Bpacial attention kiven o car fo Paper Boxes. JOHN L. WILKIE, Prupnmn“ Omaha Paper Box Pactury Nos. 1317 and 1319 Douglas St, Omaha, Neb. ‘Soods. PHIL. STIMMEL & CO., Wholesale Parm Field and Gardeu Scerls 911 wad 013 Jonos Stroct Omaba, !toraga, Forwarding & commls-lon ARMSTRONG, PETTIS & CO., Storage, Forwarding and Cummlssmn Branch hiude of the Honney B numuu Whiolesaie und retsdl, TS Liows ard Street, Omubs. Telophone []MAHA MANUFAGTIJRERS Brewors. 5 STORZ & ILER. Lager Beer Browers, 121 North Eigthtoenth Strect, Omiha, “"EAGLE CORNICE fl Manufactare Galvanized Irfln and Cornice, Jon Epencter, Proprictor. ) Nora 0 Lirelt 0 e Printora’ Mnlerlala. WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION—:.' Auxiliary Pablishers, Dealers i B3¢, Vrossb aud Printors’ Suppion. th 12th Street, O s OMAHA RUBBER CO Manufacturers and Dealers in Rubber Goods Ul Clothing and Leathor Belting. 1005 Furnnm Streets —_—_— s szsfi, noora‘, Eto. . A. DISBROV. CcO., V\ holes: Munul .cturers of Sast, Doors, Biinds aud Moultngs, 5, Branch OMce, 12th and 1zard Streets, Omnha, Neb OHN MANUFACTURING CO. — | ¥anufactarers of Sash Doors, Blinds, ¥ -uldings, Stair Work and. Interior Rl Wood Fitk 0. N.'E. Corner §ih and Lonvonworth streets, Ol Nev. ey R Stoam Flttings, Pumps, Et A. L. STRANG CO., Pumps, Pipes and Engines, team, Weter, Ru lway and Miuiig § pplios, Eto, 2 nd 04 Farnuin Streat, Omiha, _ CHUHCHILL PUMP CO Wholcsale Pumps, Pipe, megs Steam ant Water Supplios, Tl siahanardicde N L& Co's 200 18, I8 & 100 Farnam St Onabie U. S, WIND ENGINE & PUM{™ Steam and Water Supplics, Galilday Wind Mitin. 918 and 02 Faroun ¥ HGes, Acting Mannger: ot oman. BROWNELL & CO., anmus Boilers and General Maehmer Shoot Iron Work Dy, Saw Miks, 1 et Omiliu, co.,’ _lIron Works, STEAM BOILER WO Carter & »ou, Frop's. Manufucturers of il kinds Steam Boilers, T-n's 2l Shatl anrk Works South 2tk and B, TPAXTON & VIERLING 1 Wrmlgm and Cfl“ Enzines, Bluck KS "TOMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Manufacturers of Wire and Iron Railings Dosk Kinis, Wit I lamer Suanda, Wire fin sircet, (m "OMAHA SAFE and IRON WOR Man'frs of Fire & Burglar Proof Sihy Vaults, Jal) W Siéas Bio. Foncl, GAlreva. Bropr "Eor A and Judk CHAMPION IRON and WIRE WORKS Iron and Wire Pences, Railings, Guards 234 Saseans, for hanls, @orastoras Seliianast AU Tock; Machinery uud outh Lh MEACHER & WHITMORE, l‘ire and Burpar Proof Safes, Tiine Locks uts for Disbold Bafe & Lick ¢ -,mml V 884 Jall Work, 419 5. Ltn be. 4 i