Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 14, 1888, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE, YARKETS. | Bears and Bulls Play See Saw 1n| the Wheat Pit. CORN IS ACTIVE BUT WEAKER. Oats Rule Dull and Lower-Very Limited Trading in Provisions —Cattle Active and Prices Steady—Hogs Fair. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. CiicaGo, Sept. ] Telegram to Tie Bek.)—Neither the bulls nor the bears in wheat had any reason to complain to-d There was news in luxurious abundance for both. The sned 5¢5{c off on gen- eral w York fairly flooded the exchange with bear dispatches and ¢ the speculative sentiment was fricndly to that side it was not difficalt to depress values some further. December, which opencd at 913¢c, sold off to 407%7¢, May at the s going from U5'{c to 93kge. The drift tobe so decisively downward t many of the heavier local scalpe large lines of short wheat. The sentiment changed very suddenly, however, on receipt of dispatehes from Cincinnati that the Price Current had figured the wotal crop at 100,000,- 000 measured bushels and 000,000 bushels by weight. These fizures repre sent about the conclusion arrived at by comservative grain merchants here and elsewhere and do not differ materially from estimates already published, but the news was nevertheless seized upen as agood card to play and prices were started up rapidly. December did not have action of consequence until 42 ¢ went to 9634c. This proved to be the top and from then until the close the market remained on the back track, though considerable difficulty was experienced in keeping prices down. They persisted in going up on slight provocation. Among the bull points to-day were advices from Mani toba via Montreal that the crop of that scc tion would not exceed 57,000,000 bushels and 10 proof thereof it was mentioned that M toba wheut in Moutreal was quoted at §1.2). Harvest returns fro northwest continue to show sat ssults both as to quality and quantity, excepting from a few smailer districts.” Exports do not show up satisfactorily and dispatches from Atlantic ports arc to the effect that shippers arc doing very little new business. Baltimore firm wires that most of the at bought there for shipment has been old. Furthermore a d many people are discussing the probubility of impending heavy reccipts of inferior new spring wheat dragizing the market down for the next sixty days, and this has a tendency to unsettle confidence in the permanency of current val- On the other hand there are a great ny people whose faith in higher prices is based on the certainty of a huge crop short- age at home and abroad, and assurances that this country wiil have ‘less than 25,000,000 bushels to export this year, and these ove- rators view witu more or less indifference minor fluctuations and breaks, holding that they cannot be permanent and that the legit- imate streneth of the situation will eventu- ally establish values on a permanently higher 1 reached. This merchant class of investors constitute the backbone of the market. They buy on breaks and buy on convictions that their’ position is impre nable and on the theory that their invest- ments will ultimately *ld a handsome profit. The 1 o'clock’ closing range shows @ aecrease of about lg@dcc only. The other markets are easier if anything than this, northwestern points being an_exception. Most of the time to-day the local market was in the hands of scalpers, but there were times when it got too broad and too big for them. i The corn market was fairly but weak with a dey At the close September was about Lge than it closed last night, October 3¢c lower, seller November ¢ lower and sel 8¢e lower, There was less shippipg demand and near futures were quict and The foature of the market, however, was the liberal selling of long 'futures or from No- vember forwurd. The absence of frost, fine weather and favorable crop prospects promoted very heavy offerings of these months, and November was forced dow: about 5c and May about ijc, the closing being ensy. Near futures, while weak, did not decline as much as November. Contin- ued liberal arrivals had a depressing effect on the market. Oats pursued a different course from that of yestorday, ruling dull and a fraction Jower. Trading was light and orders were generally to sell, henoe it was impossible to sustain the slight improvement recently gaimed. September met with some demand at j@'4e lower, with October and May nearly steady, though favoring buyers, and the year dull around 243ic. Cash oats’ sold in store at 2dc for No. 2, or !gc decline with trading largely by sample, In provisions the day's trading exceeded a moderate volume. delivery there was a little more in- quiry than usual of late, but spee- ulative opcrations were controlled too strongly by a conservative feeling to be par- inter "The market from tt * time ned at i pood put out any re. ©was reached active to-day scarcely For cash -y wenerally uvernged lower, last night’s final quotations, 1 o'clock _closings showed a de cline of Tic on October and Jauuary pork, 2i5c on October and November lard, 10¢ on year pork, lard and January Khort rib wnuary lard, Octo- Der short ribs werc unehanged. AFTERNOON eat and at th than at 1 ber was lows ot was e low was o and November wus e lower than at 1 o'cloc with May unchanged tember 447ge, October 441, ¢, wembe I",n'. Oats were quict and prices a shade easier; September 243, Octobel yvember' 2415, Pork o Jetobe under the 1 o'clock price and _closed Lator deliveries were n shade lower: September £14.25, October §14,25, November §13.80. Lard ‘was unch 4 for Oc nd a trifle stronger fo November declined September §4.95, October 3. Short ribs for Oc ined 7ige from the 1 o'clock close. s steady; September $.623, Oc CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. Cmicaco, Sept | Telegram to Tue Bee.|—UATTLE- Business wus active und prices again steady on anything that beef packers and shippers could use. Fancy cattle were scarce und one lot sold for §6.70, the bighest prico so far. Good Texans and good rangers were not plentiful and sold right up to as strong prices as at any time when the quality was there. Of course among such a large number of cattle there were lots of uscless and undesirable stock among the natives and rangers that bhad to soll for what they would bring, as there is no standard for such. Best cows sold right up to former prices, and even common cows s0ld fairly well. There was little doing in the stocker and feeder trade. Veal were ste The receipts wore 6,000 and cattle. Cho! becves, 00@6.70; medinm _to sle 5 to 1,500 3\‘!\.- 1bs, §1.50@5.5 $3.50 bulls and 15@2.00; Texas and 1 Togu 1o, §3.208.00 Hogs-Prade was fair with prices 5@10¢ lower than at the opening yeste but about the samo as at the close, Hest hew made §.50@15.60 and an extra run of mixed ; common mixed $8.00¢L6.10; light Sept. 18.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee.|—Stocks—It was a lively day on the stock markot, more excitement and activity being shown in eurly trading than for aix months past. The St. Paul crowd in- | Sheep. cluded about hulf the men on the floor and | l0¢ hiche that stock was, of course, the center of at- | & LIB(H00; el R Kansas y. Sent. 13 afternoon resuited i a surpri coipts, 6,000;shipm 000; niath a disapoointment to believers in that road. | grass range slow und 8 lower: good to Rate cutt e 1| building and the ex- | choicea corn 15,005,560 common o tension of liries into new, and us yet unprofi- | Medium, &.25d 4 kers und feeding ad @ telling eftect on earn- | SiEeEW $1.9040): grass range steers, §1.5C d the result was an rse decision | “Hopes question of dividends, The common d was passed, while on pre- rred, which had paid 7 per cent for man a reduction of 2 per cent was made. The opening was excited aad turbulent. St. Paul common, which closed yesterday at 7lg, opened at 6757, and after rapid fluctuations, during which time it got up to 6577, it took a down track, and went to Proferred stock, which closed at 112 last night, opencd ,and sold off to 108, Other Granger Hogs—Receipts, 44203 shipments, so suffered. lington, | market steady: choice heavy aad butcher Northwestern, Rock Island and Missouri | Selections, £5.40@0.55; packing, medium to Pacific o ¢ doclines extending to 3 | Prime, S4MAi5: light krudes, ordinary to points, whi Lackawanna, Jersey Co Oregon contirental, Northern and Union Pac oxas Pacific and New England started 1@? points lower, other uctive stocks suffering small losses. There was a wild market in St. Paul the firat hour. It was 4 points lower in London and from that place came large selling or- )0 shares being dumped. The decline brought out stock on stop orders and fhuctuations were sharp and vapid. The of the list, with a fow unimpor stions, advanced soon after first supporting ord ntly having od where they would do the most o'clock the market again and prices were below opening figures, Sales to noon we B 730 shares, of which 5 0 shiares wer Paul and 20,110 shares Northwestern, It was thought that some big shorts in St. Paul covered. Coombs was a prominent buyer, taking about 10,000 sharcs. By 12 0'clock the market was wea at the lowest prices of the morning NMEN i3 —Government bon Texun 5007 lambs, 81,00 to many and | shipments, none tive and mon to medium, §5.50 £4.00@5.5, National Stock Yarda, Louis, Se medium and fe corn-fed, $4.50(04,40; era OMAUHA LIVE OCK. 1858, cre botter to-day but aker feeling on the market > was slow. Aside from a fow tehers stock the sales were mostly The range cattle there was a we and the ty head of Hogs, ricet was 10@15¢ lower all around. ral quality o1 the reccipts was very good and as high as 40c and 420,c was pai Mo loads. The pen cleared wealkened ing Pric following 13 a tabls of pricas paid fn Prev were dull but firm, The closing as follows this market for the grades of stook meu- dA RO B U LB e teers, 1300 to 1500 1bs.. Prime steers, 1100 10 1500 1bs. feeders n feede wnge steers, 0 o yons w10 (@ @300 @340 1065 wific Chicago & Alton Chicay g “.\ Q : ! ¥ 0 : c tocnoiee Lght hogs. HiinGis ¢ dopreferred lair to chotee heavy hows, LB & W IRy Union Pacifie 0L o wixed Kiu X 31 | W, St L, & P Lake Shore. ... do preterred Michigan 51y Western Union,. MissouriPacific ... 81%]| MONEY 0N CaLL—Lasy at 132 per cent last loan at 214 per cent, closed offered at 2 per cent. Puig MERCANTILE ¥ cent. 16 cows StenLiNg Excnaxee — Dull but firm at cows $4.843( for sixty- bills, $4.58{ for demand. Kepresentauve 33133, CATTLE, Papsn—5aiy per PRODUCE. Sept. 1 October, 90 Easy: November, 4 eudy 243¢c; Novewber, 21 11-16c. Rye =548 By Nominal. Prive Trioriy FLAX SEED - $1.2 Waisky—§1 Pork—Iasy; cash and October, November, Lakn—St November Plour. in some cases g pri are o r wheat, § 4.00 spring wheat, 51,30 1) Dr. LM loulders, $7.624( . Shk. Pr. short elear, $1.00 short ribs, $.623. Butter—ifirm; ery, 15 2 g1 8 160 1815 @154 i S0 Cheese—Pirm; full cream cheddars and | ! S0 flats. S}{@sige; Young Americas, 5ig@sige. ? 06 § 200 Ergs—Iirm at 1516 6.10 31200 Tallow — Firm: No. 1, solid packed, 610 6 40 @s0; No. 2, 43¢ cake, blg@yigc per lu, 610 7500 S0 Hides—Firin; heavy green_salwed, 3 3 i 40 light green salted, 6 Ited bull, 80 6 40 green salted calf, 6ig@7c; dry flint, 78] 4 " 80 ; branded hides 15 per cent off; deacons, k ) 40 W@e each; dry salted, 7c. ) S 160 Ieceipts. Shipments. 240 Flour. bbls, 6,000 | 0 X ) S0 Wheat bu 141,000 i 200 Corn, bu. 451000 i S0 Oats, bu. . 233,000 40 Rye, bu et b 160 Barley, bu. i . z = New York, S en b 250 401,500; exports, 142,000; spot market qui £ ! . 3 80 and 3¢ lower; No. 2 red, 47ic in_clevator, i 1 9isg@yse_afloat, 98l f.'0.b.; No. 8 red, s o0 2 91t5c; No. 4 red, Se; ungraded ) 3 . L 160 @ilie; options rly active, opened w u i 80 and sold down rallied 5 @1 g6 i 40 closed weak on bear pr e and atlo . 240 figures; No. 2 red, October, closed at 475 4. U HO Corn—Receipts, 5 2 3 200 market 1 ves 3 E = ¢ afloat, 4! in A'l(‘\'.All)r, % 00, & graded mixed, options g . ,' s lower, and wi October elosed at 5ite, 31 120 G - 8 ats—Receipts, 124,000; spot market a 4.2 ¢ = und fuirly active; mixed west- 3 white west 6 stockers, nativ 1 stocker, natiy $14.80; | 1 cow, nati 2 1 cow “ash and October, $0.971; higher _ y 405,005 350 Packers Showing the n the leading buvers on the market to-day: G. H. Hammond & Co.. Omaha Packing Co. hases, of hogs bought by 20 pomits down Voints ol and exp v cable: port from k1o of bad weathe light receipts there: i 11505 spot 1t ronger actives; | J; 12 Sauires & Co. tair cargoes, §1 Brittam & C Petroleum—Quict closed at Y3iyc. Eggs—Iasy and qu Pork—Dull; mess, $15 A—Spot higher and se wostern steam at_$10.40@10.50, £10.50; options a trifle_lower sales of Octobe 10@10.1 st Aisadr; nited Highest and Lowest. The followinz are the hizhest and lowos prices paid for mixed and heavy loads of hoes . sales of | on this market during the past fow days, an Closing av | forthe correspouding period in 1857 and 1586 s steady; | 7 au; n, 17@1e. closi st 1383 A $10.14 b (5] Hutter—Best grades firm, othicrs western creamery, 13@3ic; we Quict but irre woste Pt 1 : Oltober, no Wirm; cash, 42 cash, 2 at $15.00, Quiet ut $0.05. Whisky—81.14. Butter—Quiet 20c; dairy, 15@17¢ -Wheat-—1 inal e3 Octobe ©; October, Live Stock Notes, G. H. Hammond & Co.’s drove of hogs cost 6 less than yesterd orge Bent, Haza nham, ttle. The Orr Bros., of Council rles Palmer, of Chic and firm: creamery, 18@ ~Wheat—A fraction Oats—Weaker. 13. — Wheat — Re- ceipts were rs; shipments, 4 cars. Home sellers claimed that yesterday's prices were hard to get, but buyers reported sales easier at the same prices. Closing quot tions: No. 1 hard, in store, September, 95¢; 933c; on track, old, 110 3 on Neb.. Blair, were he and C. T and warkete Bluffs, and £0, were visitors at Frank Simms, hog salesman for Mallory & 1 men of Chicago Was a Vis- itor'at the yards. Aherh. Rehiember & W. A. Juckson, of the firm of Jackson & Ton traclk, old, 94c, new Co., i k aiter a wrip through Wyoming, P 15, Wheat—Weak:; | 14aho aud Utah, 837c; Octobe November, S8, | 9. M. Strahan, Malvern, ma S loads of heavy hogs averaging his Wayne county ranch, at §0.40. 3. Ward, Council Bluffs; George Boetel Millard; John Bower, Blanchurd; E, H. Wilcox, Wahoo: Frank Woodgate, Utica Mr. Anderson, Woonsocket, Dak., and J Tman, Osceola, were among those who came in with hogs. No. 2 mixed, 49 $ e Q 2 mixed, 25c. 5 Produce, Fruits, Ete, ve—Ilas '3, 56c. 3UTTER—Fancy, solid-packed creamery, 18 Whisky— ~.u wly at §1.14. choice country, 18@lic; common Kansas Oity, 3.—W 100 No. 2 red, cash, no bids nor offerings 0G<—Strictly tresh, 14 tober, e bid: No. 8 rod, cash, Taqc asked; CALIPORNIA GRAPES—$1. sh, 2 bid. SOUTHERN GRAPES— o per 10-b cash basket ‘3o bid; No. 2 white, cash, Peacues—California, $1.00@1.50 per box; Missouri, 51c@81.00 per 1 by 28¢ asked. Bax Common, §1.50@2.25 per bunch; choice, §2.50@@3.50. LEMONs—#4.00@5.50 per case, CANTELOPES—40@75¢ per dozen, PrLums —b0@ T bu. HuckLepuiries—§1.20 per drawer, Poratoes—40@éoe per bushel, SweET PoTATOES—2@240 per 1b PouLtRy—No dressed fowl in the market; live_ chick 50@3.75 per doz; spring chickens, §2.25 ToMATOES —500(@$1.60 per bu, WATERMELONS—88.00@13.00 per 100, Prans—California, $3.00@3.50 per bu box; Soutnern, 75 per 2§ bu, g bot g ted four 1bs, from —Firm, Pork—Cash and Sep- mmu. Sept. 13.—Wheat—Steady ; 15¢ candled, 5@l.50 per case. Qats—No. 2, cash, LIVE STOCK. Chicago, Sept. 13.~The Drovers' Jour- nal revorts as follows Cattle—Receipts, beeves, $6.00 stockers and fe nd - mixe @3.60; western rangers, Hogs~Receipts, 10,0003 markot 5aloo lower: mixed, #.00d6.95; hea 5.00@ 0.05; light, $5.00@0.80: skips, $4.00@5.00, 2,000; market stead. steers, §3.50@5. %) ; cows, bulls attle, §2.00 ) CrLERY Easo P ONI0NS— AvrLEs CRABAPELES—T Croer—Michigan, 4 ver 1b. lifornin pear cide ORN CARROTS Bravs—( Rice, navie Lima beans de per pound @30¢ ver dozen, $1.00001.25 per dozen. V0@ per b per busi 25,50 per bbl 82 .00 per bbl, i western medinms, @215, HAY—f. 0. b. cars, No, 1 upland, §.00; No. 2 upland, #.00. £10.00, "RED Cider, ' 8w wine, S le per gal. £17.00 per ton. e per gal. White Grocers List, Revised prices are Baaiso—Stark A, keag, seamless, 17ty Americat l@lic ies, sngle, voo! sacks, e, , 2000 2Me sail B, 19@ Mocha, o Mandahling, 2 1 0. G. Juva, H@2 Rio, tancy, 16w@lde caibo, 1761 g 100 ann -Tierce, 9 cans, Phes 1o 1b puils, Dails, 1 e Svaan \u\d 1lated, Rio, good, 161t roasting Java, interior, Arbuckles, extra_ C, ab Santos and 1104 Mc ‘et 40-1b square 20-1b round, ils, 10¢; 310 clow cubes, T «d honoy., swax—Choice pound frames; ¢ por pound yeliow, A@Wge: full cre: @l skimmed nmed flats, 6c . hbls, & in bhls, ns, in bbls, Plug, 20 Rovy PROVISIONS. bacon, 1iwll ¢ diy slt, $c; should S @108 M penny 716, 1000101 SvGan Hawms x L1 1sricks, @l per do in half Ll Go in half S.01; do in half smoking, 16@d0e. break ast L 101 wiuiges aried beef, 1@l per 1b: 1b; pure maple voung Hyson, common to fuir, ng Hyson, wo0d to_f nmon 1o goad choce to fan 15@3 powder., mon to me inl, £o0u to fancy, 400 NUTs—Aluonds, ve e perlb, as Bowori ASD SitoT—Shot. & $1 powder, one-fourths, 100 ft, 2icthe D0 4 KU TS — Fig 16c; dutes, in boxes, layer raisins, per loose raisins, usins, forvm loose calforuia London (@25 California ' pitte dried blackberries, per cs, per | ples, 815 ides ver & m_boxes, per ib, muscatels, yer T pitted cherries, per 1b, plums, choie. od, . Imper Imperial, rts, 111 CRACKENS—H(@ m per 1b; assorted cakes, 7 buckshot, 5003 alf - kegs, 503 blasting, kegs, $2.15% 13@ London Malay: isis, | per b, 1b, 814 " evaporated sun dried pe Califors ulnnlrml aches, 1@ 18es tron, hite 1ish, 5: Tront, Bloater Mess No. 1, & 1500, 17,00 per bbl. Covrisn—Per Strips, TS, CANDY--Mixed, S@13¢ rock candy, 10} @3¢ 1b, whole, 6e; 20e Bloate Labra- River Salmon, vricks and stick, candy, & Dbry Goods, COTTON FLANNELS 3 NO. S0, 135 No. 50, coloréd, I Bristol, 12:5 2% Barts—Standard, 12}5¢: Boone, e l'lu\|~ -Solid ¢ Berlin oil, 63 ST JEANS—An {¢; Rockport, 6 York, 30 in 3 Swift |€l\vr \1' ] Thorndike EF, cont dis; LT Naueless, b ‘Union Pacific, 17e Canrer Wakr—Bib White, Gem 13, cased, 19¢; colo 10c; Beauty, .f. endike 00, Si Thorndike 120, 415 Cordis No. 5, 9! 1 07, 1061 ¢; Everett, X\, 11303 A\\ r Creck \A ) hed, Sige l’ hh ached, 4 ched. 101G SLLANEOUS, —Labi Stevens, SR, 125e Huymaker, 81, “Jaitrey ise; Leaming. Stevens' B Stevens A Stevens' Stevens’ onelon, : Dado Holland, Srown sh A tic 1|, 44, A Crown XXX, 44, 6 {e3 . 44, G} Indian He )\nu LL, 44, 63 Old Peppercll R, 14, Pepperell. 84, 1 perell, 10-4, 4 jei Au Dick—West West i Point 20 in, ) 4-d, Dominion, 44, Poppe Pepperell, O, 4 R, 44, ic, Pourt 29 10 07, 13¢3 10, 44y By Aurora B, 4-4, m, 8 oz 10} West' T 0 in, 13 07, 15c; Wost Point 40 in, 11 0z, 16c. NNELS G, 24 in, 150 Pinkand Ro Red, C, 24 in, 24 in, HAF, 32 Richmona, 6! je; Steel iver, 6 s8 — Charter Oal Ramapo, 4 odi, biye mond, Pacific, 61,¢ Breacie No. ), Windsor, 6:; Suame- Rest Yet “"Hove, 1% 11c; ' Lonsdale Lonsdale, New Pepperell, 42-in, 11c Peppe r.n 64, 10 Allen, Ge Eddystone, 63 m\.u Im“' bles om, 9lg King York Pepperell, “Shitip cambric, mills, 10 4600, 1% Pep! Canton 1le; Val- i ~Raftsmen,20c; Goshen, iges Iron TN H. ‘\n l. 81501 Calcutta dréss, 81 Jei Renfrew dres Camnrics — Slat Standard, bi{c; Peac Puixts' [NDIGo 131 an, 6ic: Gloucester, 61 Arnold B long cloth, + Stiefel A, 12; Windsor Gold Checks, Catedonia X, 034 Sconomy, 9¢; Otis, ¢, ld Seal, 101§ Ticket, 104, SHIRTI edonia 10} >lunkett checks, 7 Coal and Lime. Lime—S5@i0c; mestic cement, $1.35; hair, 23@25 Coar—Anthracite, )I(rg&. exw, $10 arior, $6.00; hm to §2.00, range, Rock Spring, §7.00; Towa, $4.50@5.50; steam ' coal, Mountain, G Whitten- Normandi aress, Whittenton dress, k, BJc. E- -All\flm. 61 Amer- Anoid 0" ong 10143 Arnold Cal- Portland cement, $3.55; do plaster, £2.00@2.153 and nut, #10. Lumber. First and second clear, }@2 in 47 00@49 00 First and second umr, luwl‘ in, Third clear, 11 @11 in. A select, 1@}y in . B select, 1@y in.. .. A stock boards, 1216 fé 13 stock boards, 1216 fee C stock bourds, . 49 00@5 L 43 0046 D stock boards, 12@16 - fect, 12 in Flooring, first_common, 6 in Flooring, second common, 6 in elect fencing flooring .. Siding, first and second cicar; 14@16 1i. Siding, first common, 16 feet. Siding, second common . Common boards No. 2 boards, all | and ¥ fee yists and sc x4, 140 iber, y y 116 feet Pickets, first rough, good Pickets, fancy head and dressed,selec Shingles, choice A to extra A Shingles, standard Leather. Hemlock sole, 15@2ie per 1b; oak sole, 1b; oak harness, 28@s0c per 1L 3¢ por 1oy onk and h per foot Hemlock rding to Ge@E.00 per extra, §1.00@1.10 No. 1, 60wi0c per 70S0c per 1b: Phila S0@oe per b, rench 10: Philadeiphin per b hemlock kip sk ib; oak kip skin, No- 1, deiphia kip skin, extrs calf skins, ( ding to weight and quali 15@1.38 per 1b; French kip skins, do, S0cu O per lb. Cordovan, russett, 1 20c per foot; welt leather, 83, side; moroc (pebble go foot's moroccos, boot ley foot: giove calf skins, 20l 30a40c por foots , kangaroo por foot, srding to qu dozen; linin W0 por dozens apron skins, $10.00@ dozen., Drugs and Chemicals. MiscrnLaNgors— Sulph. acid, 17¢e . bal. copay glycering, 00 g camphior, \ worphia, 1200 pe noopium, £3.15 bromide potassium, 42c. Oits—Carbon, 10c: headlight, 18ge; 129,0: West Virgit sun le: zero, 17c; No. 1 golden ma: chinc . | T4c: No. 1 lard, t4dge; linsced raw, . per oz, 53¢; German, Metals and Tinner C, 10x14, bost. 8, Stock. 11 pig blo g i@ ie: copner bottoms, 31t planisning cop u«)n d, A, pain vanized lmllv wite 104 2 biarh wir nails, 82 Jusk—Machine eastings, §12.00@12.00; stove plates, &5.0008.00; Wrolight iron, .00 10.00 iy, $5007 steel, 5,00 pier ton copper, 1,00 €3.00; ing Yesterday. ptlett o R ¢ Peters of al, lots 4 124, DIk 4, Junetion View terr wa J W Bedrord wiid wite to 1 D Muir, i0ts 19 and 20, blk 2, Hawtiorne add, wd ... O M Riiisey wnd wite to B D Muir, 10t %, DIk 21, Kountze place, wd JE Metirew and wife to D G Doaae et al, fots ¥ and 9, bk 5, Boyd's add, w d G H Hoges ef alto ¥ H Davis,” lots anlf, Ragan's a R P 1 Wt to d A Plerson, 115 lot call's sub, w d Aliee to'J B VK B, Bovd ‘21,000 1,133 110,000 2,000 Nites MeGrow et al, 10ty § and & Shelby's atd, wod Seageie, ¢y 1ot 10,bik 1w K derieis ot 10,01 tul, Tots 5 It i, w 'd J 2 and w Kovt 1ot 10, 1 AR Savesand wite to ot 10, see 1-1 lile et al 16 D H S W s to M Ginderson, 1042 D1k 41, nce, w J 0 honohoe o iot 1, bik L ed wver, lov to T ¢ ailazhe wd b Gallugher, 16t, Hajgh er, J 11 Sherty iiighiand P1 J Badman lots Tand, w d B hn 'lnml wushand to'C' i3 Bull, ~lrrn 10t 4 of lot 6, Capital add,'w d. 10 D1 Ball, s 1 (i, 'w 0 ife to" P Duffy, ot 1ot 3, North Side add, w d. Twenty-five transters. Building Permits. The following building permits were is- sued yesterday: J. Rt Dolan, three cottages, South enth street F. B Sloman, cottag Jickory st Ada Bothw Woolworth e Thr Elev- Twenty-ninth and y-iifth street An Absg The ORIGINAL ABIETIN is only put up in large two ounce tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for old sores, burns, wounds, ehapped hands, and_all sk tions. Wil positively care all kinds of piles. for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OI T. Sold by iman Drug Co., at 25 per box: 30 conts. An interesting discovery was made by the bark Queen's Island in a recent voy- age from San Francisco to N New South Wales the \l<l'nn|nw Argus. While the 1 was passing the supposed uninhabited Island of Palmerton she eame up with a hoat con- tai vight persons. The 1\t was in charge of & man who gave his name as Willimm Marston, and who deelared th it twenty-five years a he had de- the” English baric Rifl n at Tahiti. He had drifted until he 1 1ewhed Palmerton island where they f W natives, also refugees, settled down to planting e ,and liked the em- ployment so well that he had ained ever si Marston had v na- tive woman, and has a fg of eleven sons and four daughters. The captain of the Queen’s Tsland found that the total population of the island was thirty-three persons. They all spoke English and scemed to be li ing in peace and plenty. Alt 1 v sels had passed the island by, believing it to be uninhabited, the little com- munity had thriven by itself. At length, however, Marston had made up his mind to establish trading relations with the rest of the world. The Queen’s Island supplied the Palmertonians with some of the eatables of civilization and took in exchange a quantity of cocoun- nuts. SR EAY T¥ the stomach performs its functions actively and regularly, the food of which it is the receptical is transformed into blood of a nourishing quality,which furnishes vigor and warm to the whole body, the best remedy to give tone to the stomach is Dr. J. H. McLean's Strengthening Cordial and Blood Pur- T TILPALMER, N P RICHMAN. 0.0 U0A PALMER, RICHMAN & CO., ive Stock Commission M"rcl.ams Office-Room 24, Opposite Exchange Hu K Vards, South Oniaha, N WARD *ORIMER,WESTERFIELD & MALEY Live Stock Commission, Room 15, Exchimge Bullding, Union Stock Yards, Outh Omlin, Neb. ALEXANDER & FITCH, Commision Dealers in- Live Sock Opposite E Univh Stoek Yards, "TUNION STOCY YARDS CO., 0f Omaha, Limited. dohx ¥ Boyd, Buderiatendeats ~ _Agriculitrai implements. CHURCHILL PARKER, Jealer in Agvicultoral Implements, Wagons, wrrlages and Duggles. Jongs Strect, betweon oth And 100, O ouraski. LININGER & METUALF CO., Agricultural Implements, Wagons,Carriages Huggles, Kte. Omaha, N PARLIN, ORENDORF & MARTIN, Wholesaie Doalers i Agricultural Implements, Wagons & Buggms 01, 00, 05 and W1 Jones Btreet, Omah. P. P. MAST & C Manufactarers of Buckeye Drills, Seedcrs, Cultivators, ay Rakes, Cider Milla and Luban Pul Verizors. Cor. i#th mud Nicholas Streets. " WINONA IMPLEMENT CO., Wholesale AEHCHHM Il‘lblfllllbl 15, Wagons & Buggies 14th nd Nieoins Stroots Wholesale. Harvesting Machinery aud Binder Twine. M’ULXNP‘LM|LB’UI’;NJ;bTGDDARDCo Manufacturers and Jobbers in Waoous, Bugg'es, Rakes, Pirws Ele. ) and. Pacine girosts, Omaha, Nebs snworth st. Omalia Artists’ Matorials. A HOSPE, Jr., Artisty’ Mmu Pianos and Organs, 1518 D Ouba, Nobraskn. Booksellers and Stationers. H. M, & S. W. JONE Successorsto A, enyon & Co., Whole Buokseflrs and St Fine Wedding & rejal Stationers “inouxin & Ketat] Boots and Shoos. KIRKENDALL, JONES & CO., (Successors (0 Teed, Jones & C0.) Whn‘msa o anufactarers of Boots and Shoes ents for Jiosun Rebiour Sog Cor 1 ik & 116 S liarney 8t Omahn. l\ohrnulu RN W.V. MORSE & CO.. Jobbers of Enu and Shoes, 1101, 11031105 Doug 1 Manufactory, Sume " 'CLARKE COFFEE CO., @ Milis. Teas, CU[[P;ES Spices, .BHKHIE Powder, Flavorih Extractb, Leundry Bluo. T e the T4 1Twrney Street, Omaba, Nel Crockery and Classware. W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for the Manufacturers and Importers of Crockery, [}lasswcxm Lmns _Qlumlmys Ete. O ce, 317 “TPERKINS, GATCH ¢ Tranortors and Jc Creciary, Glaswar, L s, Siverware 194 Furnam St., "axton Building. Cornmisslon and Storage. RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage and Commission Merchants, Speciuiiies Tutter, Fiws, Clioese, Poultry, Game, _ 1l12tloward Strest, Omaha, GEO. SCHROECER & CO., Buccessors to Meshane & Schronder.) Produce Commission and Cold Storage. Ouubia, Nebrusk FREDERICK J. FAIRBRAS! Wholesale Flonr, Peed, Graia aid Gmnrzl Commision Merchnnt rth 10th Coa!, Coke and Lime. i OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME CO., Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal. 200 South 13th Street, Omabia, Nebraska, J. J. JOHNSON & [CO,, Mannfactrers of Line, Andshippens ot Con, Uoak, Ceang Drain Tile, and Sewer Pipe. ‘St Omaha, Neb. NEBRASKA FUEL CO Shippers of Coa! anfl ¢ 214 Soush 13th §t., O uster, Lim 15, 8. Tith Telephone S11: Dry Goods sno yotion'..' M. E SMITH & CO., Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods an 1" and mu Douglas, Cor. 11th §t., O KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY G Tmporters and Jobbers in Dry Goods, NUIID]IS Gonts' Furnishing Goods. Comer 1in a0l Henoy Juatia, N Furniture. &STONE, Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, __ Furnam Street, Omaha, Nebraska. poded CHARLES SHIVERICK, . Fumire Crooories. "PAXTON, GALLAGHER & CO., Wholesale Grocerics and Provisions, 07, 700 And 711 £, 10th St., Omuba, Neb, McCORD, BRADY & :.0 E Wiiolesale Grocers, * th and Leavenworth Streets, n, Nebraska. Mardware. BROS, SADDLE lesale Manufncturers Saddlery &‘J hiers of Sudlery Harrlwam And Leather. 1403, 1405 and 1407 Harney St., Omaha, Nebraska. Hoavy Mardware. W. J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel, Lumber, Et [ Builders’ Harflware fill[l SCBIB Rfil]flll‘ Shop. Mechanics' Tools and Bufmalo Btreet, Omaliu, CTOR, WILHELMY & WIJO]ESBIB »Hfll‘flN are, Oth and Marny o Whatern Agents for Austin Siee Naile, Fulrbunks St LEE,CLARKE, ANDREESEN HARD- WARE COMPANY, Wholesale Hard Wale, Cutlery, Tin Plate, Metals, Sl . Agents for "nu 8¢ Mh.h Mikmi Powder nnd Lynian Marbed wire, Hats, Caps, Etc. W. L. PARROTTE & CO., Wholesale Hats, Caps and Straw Goods, 1107 Harnoy Street, Omans, Neb, Lumber. " 'OMAHA LUMBLR CO, All Kinds of Building Matcrial at Wholesal 15ta Street and Union Pac jo Track, Omatin LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer i Liuinber,, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Bic: Yards. b akd Do J.Lalau o OMAAJOBBERS DIRECTORY Lumbcr\ N, Digtg, (, Dealer in All Kinds of Lamber, 1ith and ( 'mn.m Strects, Omaha, Nobraska EU W, GUnAT, Lumber, lec Cement, Ete,, Ete, (‘vrm‘rl‘th |m| Douglas Sta... om.n‘. W. HARVEY LUMBER CO., To Dealers Only. Offee, 1403 Farnam Stroet, Omaba. JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Etc. tmported and American Portiand Cement. 8t Agent for Milwn u‘~‘|lv‘|x ulie Cement and ) YW CHAS. R. LEE. Dealer in Hardwood Lnmber, Wood Carpets and Parquet Flooring. 9th and Douglas Millinery and Notions, I. OBERFELDER & CO Imnurmrs & Jobhers in Millinery & Notions 0% 210 And 212 Sonith 11th Streat £ Overalia g CANFIELD MANUFACTURI Manufacturers of Greralls, Joans Pants, Shirts, Kte, Tand 1101 Dougine Street, R Notions J. T I’(UB!Na()N NOT rIUN LU Wil c;\.lc‘ Notions and P rmshmfl Guuds —_— A _ Olts. i CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO,, Winisale Refined and L nmhn_« Ull& Axle Grease, Bte., Omatin, AL 1.1 VINYARD & SCHNEIDER, Notions and Gent's Furnishing Goods, 1106 Harney Street, Omatu. Office Fixtures. THE SIMMONDS MANUFAC Manutncturess Bank, Ofiice and Saioon Pixmres. Sidehoards, ook 4 tures Wan i nd Wine wnd 173 URING €O, Paints and Olis. CUMMINGS & NEILSON, Wholesalo Deators in Paints, Oils, Window Glass, Etc, 1115 Furnam Stroot, Omahs. Nob. W Paper. CARPENTER PAFER C'.‘ . Wholesale Pance Dealers, Carry anico stock of Printing, Wenpping nud Weiting Payer. Bpeciul attention given Lo car load orders. Paper Boxos. JOHN L. WILKI PFUI] rictor Omaha Paper Box PflGIDFY Nos. UiT snd 1319 Douglas St, Omaba, Neb, T ———— PHIL. S:IGI\::ASI::L & co., Wholesale Farm, Field and Garden Sceds 911 and 913 Jones Strect. Omaha, Storage, Forwarding & Commission ARMSTRONG, PETTIS & CO, SIUPPPG PUI‘W'II‘[‘H]U fllld Cnmmls%wn 0. Bugyl a4 Zard Nitoot, STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Browers, 1521 North Eigthteenth Streot, Omahs, Neb. comloa. “"EAGLE CORNICE WORKS, Manufacture Galvanized Iron and Cornice, John Epenctor, Proprictor. 0 Dodge and 16 and 100 Worth lixh Street, Oiha. “Printors’ Matorlals. "WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION, Auxiliary Putlishers, Presscs and Printers’ Supplies. Socth 12th 8 Omnlin, By i Dealers in T Rubbor Coods. “OMAHA RUBBER GO, Manufacturers and Dealers in Rubber Goods il Clothing and Leather Belting. 1005 Farnnm Streets 8ash, Doors, Etc. M. A. DISBROV/ ¢ CO., Whclesnlo Munu? -cturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Monldings, Branch $ce, 12th and Lzara Straots, Omaha, Nb BOHN MANUFACTURING CO. Manufocturers of Sash. Doors, Blinds, ¥ uldings, Stair Work and Interior Tiard Wool P . Corner Sth und Louveuworth Strects, Omuin, Noi. 3 Steam Fittings, Pumps, Etc. A. L. STRANG CO., Pumps, Pines and Engings. Steam, Wator, Ralway and Mining Supplies 20,425 wn) 921 1 arram Sreets Qo Eto, CHUHCHILL PUMP CO., Wholesalc Pumps, Pipe, Fiitings, sigam an Water €upplion” Hondanartars for 1 ¥ Ul & o Al o O . WIND EN(.INE& PUMP Stean and Water Supplics, alliday Wind Mills. 918 and 90 Farnam aba, G. ¥ 1Gsw, Acting Munuger st om BROWNELL & CO., Engines, Boilers and General Machinery, Sheat Iron Work Steam Pumps,faw Lolvenwons Sirect Dana ™ vk e e—— x Iron Works. STEAM BOILER WORKS, Carter & sou, Piop's. Manufacturers of all kinds Steam Boilers, Tonks and Shest Iron Work uth 20th and B. & M. Crossin & VIEKLING 1ON ¥ it and Cast Tron Bulling Work, Eungines, Brass Work Blacksuith W OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, ™ Manufa mrm Uf Wire flml Imfl Railings Desk It "OMAHA S/\Fl:_‘ and IRON WORKS, Mau'frs of Fire & Burglar Proof Safes Yaults, Jail Work, (ron and Wire Fencing, Bigns, Eta, G. Andrecu, Prop'r. Cor CHAMP'«)N IRON and WIRE WORKS Tron aud Wire FLhuLm R.illlllgfl Gflfll‘fli MEACHER & WHITMORE, Fire and Burglar Prool Saraa Time Lock ¢ & Liock Company’s A% 5. kb S S— S = Sy 2=