Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 19, 1888, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. Trading in Wheat Rules Very Nerv- ous and Unsatisfactory. A LIGHT DAY IN THE CORN PIT. Oats Rule Dull But Firm—Provisions Blow and Uninteresting—Moderate Business in Oattle—Hogs Active —General Quotations. CHIOAGO PRODUCE MARKET. Cntoaao, Sept. 18.—|Special Telegram to Tie Bee.|--The local market to-day was nervous and narrow. September and Octo- ber were subjected to violent fluctnations. The range in December and May was not so wide and tho tendency of values after the first hour was downward, The shorts in September pulled and hauled among them- eelves, They ran the price up from 07c at the opening to 98'¢c, and when they got through it dropped back to 96l¢c. October ranged from 93¢ to 93%c fand back to 92!¢ December opened at $8'ge for the first half hour or 0, ranged at 92i{@93}¢c and then sold down to 92'{c, May in the meantime skipping from 973c to 96)c. On the decline the idea got abroad that Hutchinson was a freoe scller through a set of brokers and the suspicion, wuich was entertained in some quarters Saturday and yesterday that this great operator was trying to make a market upon which he could reduce his line, was aroused afresh. His hold unon the cash market 1 0 strng that manipulation to that end would not be dif- cult. However, nothing definite in support of the theory transpired. The nows from every quarter excepting the northwest was Dearish to-day, and all the news from there was not bullish, Inspection returns from Minneapolis _continue to show that a good porcentage of the receipts grade well and ex- planations from the bulls that this wheat is from restricted districts that escaped dam- age and that receipts will degenerate pres- ently, begin_to sound a good deal like cx- planations oftered for the non-fulfiliment of big September export promiscs. They do not satisfactorily explain. The local market continued narrow most of the day and unsat- isfactory to the gencral trade after the first hour during which time a good miscellaneous business was done. There is too much of one man in it to inspire confidence for a mo- ment. Much us the grain trade would like to ignore the fact, the short crop reports from the northwest are multitudinously con- firmed. During the last hour the market as- sumed a rather better tone, and at 1 o'clock prices were little under midway of the ex- tremes reached on the morning’s dealings in active futures. December haited for a recess at 027 @Y3e, and May at 988c. For corn demand and trading were both light and fuctuations were narrow. The crop is generally conceded to be safe’ from frost, and that prevented speculative buying, but the everyday requirements are counted on to prevent a sudden decline, which con- siderations nearly balanced each other to- day, and opening and closing prices were within ¢ of each other. Oats were dull but firm. Light business was noted in all figures at_prices fully as firm, to ushade higher than yesterday's close. The demand was confined chiefly to the next month and_May. For the latter there was some inquiry for round lots at fig- ures around 28'4c, but it was usually held a fraction above that. September touched 245c and October and longer months sold priuci pally within the previous range. In provisions trade was slower and less in- teresting than_yesterday. Purties controll- ing cash and October lard—Fairbanks and English houses—in no wise relaxed their hold, but in that line as in_other articles trading was on a comparatively limited scale. Tho October future all around was only wanted to ring or settle outstanding contracts and the new speculative business transactes was confined almost wholly to January, Yes- terday's advance in values was weil sup- ported, and 1 o'clock closings were invari ably higher than last night's final pric Tn Octover pork, year lard, January lard an January short ribs the day’s actual improve- ment was 5c, in_October lard and_October short ribs 13¢c, in November lard 15¢, and in January pork 3hc. APTERNGON SEsstoN—In wheat, general roalizing by overlonded “longs” on very weak closing cables, caused a break of about lc. The feeling 18 very weak; September f4c, October 91%o,” November 91igc, December 91%c, May 8)c. The corn market was weak and mdmg light, and local in character; September 41!{0, October 43%c, November 4lc, year 383 May 8834@38%c. Trading was fair in Muy oats but other features were quiet; prices unchanged. Pork declined 5¢ for October, November and January. Trading was mod- erate; Sentember $14.45, October $14.45, No- vember §13. 07kg, year §1 , January $13.923¢. In lard October was advanced 5¢, while No- vember sold off ¢ and year 2igc. January was unchanged; September $10.87}, Octo- ber $10.82!¢, November $0.60, year #.50. Short ribs strong and unchanged for Octo- ber. January sold 2!gc lower; September £8.873¢, October $3.823¢, January $7.10. CHIOCAGO LIVE STOCR. Caicaco, Sept. 18.—[Special Telegram to Tur Bek.|—UaTTLE—Business was only moderately active and prices barely steady oa fair to good natives, while a downturn of 156(@20c on fair to good rangers was noted. There were fully 200 cars of rangers, and the quality was rather common as compared with stock that came earlier in the season. There was one lot of old-fashioned fat natives on sale, that made $6.80. They were not fine, but fat and beefy. A bystander re- marked, as he looked over the cattle, that if such made $5.50 a fine lot of steers would make §7.00. Texans were not as plentiful as yesterday. Good canning stock, owing to the large supply of common westerns, were slow and a shade lower. Common cows and common stock is 10@20¢ lower than last week. There is more life in the street and even fairer trade than even last week, yet business is far from active. ‘The run of veal s remely heavy for the season. ning from the ranges in large numbers and are down to low waier mark. Hoas -Business was active w0 the extent of the supply with another up turn of 10@15¢ on best heavy and mixed Ligh® sorts, how- ver, underwent little or no change. llest sold at #5.70@¢.50, aud the best mixed 06,60, with common mixed at $6.25@ B 40 Light sorts iulnl at U; 20(0.45. F l&ANCl AL. New Vork, Sept. 18.—[Special Pelegram to Tue Bee]—Srocks—The opening was steady to strong, with a pretty general though small advance over the last figures of yesterday. Commission people were bullish and the bears were much less assertive. London was in the market in a small way and Chicago sent some selling orders. The early movement was somewhat irregular, the whole list advancing soon after the open- ing. St. Paul seemed to have exhausted it s downward tendency for u time and together with Lackawanna and Reading displayed the most recuperative power on the List with the exception of New England, though ‘Wheeling and Lake Erio preferred and Union Pacific were also strong and higher. In New England there was considerable ac- tivity and values were marked up freely, the strength being largely due to the report that Tho Vandernilts were buying stock for the purpose of securing eontrol. Tn this COhuw: tion the possibility of much higher prices was advanced. Northwestern was an exception to the gencral improvement and was the weakest stock on the list, showing small dopreciations. Toward the middle of the day the market grew duller and by noon it was quiet and firm, generally showing a small gain over opening figures. The day as a whole was fairly encouraging to the bull element. The best prices were mnot fully naintained to the close but last figures gen- erally showed & small improvement over the opesing. St Paul closed at 63, the best price of the day, and 1% higher than the opening, while preferred stock advanced 2 points in the same time. Rock Island closed 1 point lower, but Northwestern gained ¢ during the day. New England sold up 2 points, closing 17 over the first figure, Rep- resentatives of prominent Boston houses expressed the opinion that the advance was not due to iuside influences but that local traders who were taking advantage of shorts putout during the St. Paul sulmp were respongible for it. In the last hour, except in Lackawanna, which showed largely in- creased business and dropped 1'{ per cent, there was very little feature, fluctuations being confined to small fractions only. There was eome recovery later, The close was dull but firm at close to the best figures. The closing quotations of the stocks were follows: . 48 regular 43¢ |Northern Pacifie. 8. 48 coupons 1| dopreferred, AT reROIAE (1003 0. & KL W dias coupon. 1 ffic 08 of V5. .. tral Pacific CHicago & Alton . 100 Chicago Burlington o Quis o, P A st DR & Omiia; Diinois ‘entral.. . 118 ,dopreferred LB &W. s Lake Shore do pi rred Michigan 8 (Westdrn Union..... 641 Missouri Pa 0% MONEY 0N CALL—Easy at 2234 per cent; last loan 2@ .3¢ per cent, PRIME MWACANTILE PAPER—31{@7}§ C(‘nl $4.840 mand. per LiNo Excmaxor—Dull but steady at for sixty-day bills, #4885 for de- PRODU Cuicaco, Sept, 18, W h\ at — Easier: cash, October, 92'/c¢; December, 92 15 Bi{e, Corn- cash, 441c; October, 44c; December, May, 3~ 0 Oats — S cash and October, 24%¢; ])m‘t‘mh(-r 247e; May, 25igc. Rye Barl ominal, Prime Timothy—§1.55, Flax—§1.2( ¥ Pork—Iasy; 14.0 cash and October, $14.50: November, ; cash and October, ll Flour—Unchanged; patents, bakors!, $4.10@45); Atraght, $4.0061.00; bakers’, in sacks, $3.50@1.00. Dry Salt Meaf houlders, $7.6217 short clear, short ribs, §. Butter—Unc creamery, 15 I dairy, 131@18}gc. Chdese—Unchanged ; dars and flats, Sl @Siic 8lg@siye. s —Unchanged; 15@]6c. + No. 1, solid packed, cake, 5lg@5%c per lu. heavy green salted, 3 salted bull dry flint, 79 nt off; deacons, 1ull cream | ched- Young Americas, 514 No. 2, 4igc Unchanged 63¢c; light green salted grecn lted calf, Gig@ic 8c; branded hides 15 per c 20@z5e each; dry salted 2:30 cash, 94c; October, 91%c May, 953¢¢. CornLowar; cash, 433¢c: Degembe sh and October, $14.4 ash and October, $10.8 Shipme Flour, bbls, ‘Wheat bu Corn, bu 16,000 61,000 Barley, Syt . New York, Sept. 18.—Wheat—Receipts, , 000 exports, 16,000; spot market for winter ier, spring scarce and firm with less de- mand} No. 2 red, 97%{c in_elevator, 99@\0igc afloat, 09@%c 1. 0. b, red; 9lc; No. 4 ved, $4e; ungraded red, 8 No. 4 red, $1.0J@1.023¢; options w rly Lgate, closed '114@13¢c under last night, 2 red, October, closed at 60,000; _exports, 516,000; {@bic in elo’ ngraded mixed, spot market easier; D 54@:4%c ufluul Mdc; options dull, irreyular and 4@ G loweni sl bhericlosed AU HD: Olln-—lbeu:*l]lll 14,0005 exports, 83%; spot market y@2c lower: ungraded white, Ja@c; ungrided mixed fairly active: mixed western, 25@33c; white western, : options easy and dull; October closed at 80c. Coffeo—Options steady; sales, 91,500 bags: September, $13.10@13.20; Ovmlmr. $12.50(@ 12.65; November, $12.00@12.10; 'spot Rio moderately active; fair cargocs, $15.50. Petroleum—Steady, fair trade; United closed at 4. Eggs--Steady; western, 17@19c. Pork—Quiet and firm; mess, £15.25@15. Lard—Stronger and quiet; sales, L steam, $11.00@11.02%¢; closing at $11.12: options firm; sales September, $11.00. Butter—Flrn; western dairy, 12@15c; western creamery, 13@ Sept Wheat—Lower: ctober, 921ce. CornWe {c: October, 407¢e. Outs—Lower; cash, 323{c; October, 33%c. Rye—] X Pork— Lard-Higner ot § Whis Butter— 1BG@17c. Afternoon board—Wheat was lower and panicky,closing,September, 91¢ bid; October, 915¢c asked ; December, M3¢c bid. Corn—Quiet and unchanged. Oats—Quiet and unchanged. Minneapolis, Scpt. 18. — Wheat — Local receipts were 350 cars and 51 were shipped out; sellers found more trouble in obtaining yesterday’s prices and demand was not ac- tive; declining outside markets did mnot de- press local values, but thoy served to check the active inquiry for milling wheat noted for the past few days. HEanean Oitr, Sept. 18.—Wheat—Higher; 0. 2 red, cas {0 Didy Octovar, 75 bid; Decenber, 2 soft, cash, 852 bid, 85c asked. pllm—Quior: \zo‘emh 3314c asked; year, 30! No. 2, cash, 20)c nsked; October, Milwaukee, Sept. cash and October, 878 18.—Wheat—Easier; November, 88/4c. Provisions Porl tember, §14.7 Cincinnat - Fivm. —Cash and Sep- Sept. 18.—Wheat—Dull; No. 2 mixed, 473gc. sier: No. 2 mixed, 2 Whisky—Active and firm at $1.14. LIVE STOCK. Chicago, Sept. 18.—Ihe nal renorts as follows Cattle—Receipts, 10,000 easior; steers, ®3.50@.05; stockers and feeders, $2,00(23.20; cows, bulls und_mixed, $1.40@2.90; Texas cattle, §2.00@3.60; west- ern rangers, §2.05@4.55. Hogs—Receipts, 12,000; shipments, none; active but_irregular: best ' heav. nixed, §6.25@6.00; light, $6.20( $1.00@6.45. Sheep—Receipts, 4,000; shipments, none; market steady at the ' decline noted “yester. 2.60@5.85: westerns, $3.05( 8.80; natives, $3.05@4.05; lambs, $4.50( Kansas Oity, Sept. ls.A,‘nllle«Ro« ceipts, 6,153; shipments, 5,000; dressed beef and shipping steers steady to strong; grass range steers slow; common d@llc lower; natives 10c lower; good to choice corn-fed, £5.00@5.50; common to medium, §3.25@4.75; rass range steers, $1.50w3.40; stockers aud fooding stecrs, §1. 60: common, $1 075, Hogs—Receipts, 4,500; shivments, 3 market strong to 50 higher; good to choice, $0.85@0.45; common to medium, §5.60@5.25} skips and pigs, $4.00@b.25. National Stock Yards, East St Louis, Sept. 13 —Cattie—Receipts, 2,600; shipments, 413; market steady; choice heayy native steers, “uwgalga X (th- to good natiye sioors, i butchers' steers, medium to chofoe, $3.40@é 401 mivoss: and fecders, fair to good, §2.30@3.60; rangers, corn-fed, $3.50@4.60; £2.20@3.70, Hogs—Receipts, ments, 2403 market flnn. choice huvy and buichers' selections, $6.50@26.70; packing, medium to g:n.m wmm ll[hlnules, ordinary to Drovers' Jour- market steady to - OMAHA LIVE STOOR. Qattle. Tuesday, Sept. 18, 1888, ‘The cattle market was siow and dull. The westerns and Texans which formed the bulk of the receipts were not very extra in quality and the buyers were very indifferent. The lower reports from Chicago made the feeling here very weak. Good butchers’ stock was not plenty, although there was a good supply of rather common cows. The market was casier, Feeders are not moving very freely and biyers are offering lower prices than Hogs. The receipts of hogs were a little above the average of the past week or two and the gen- eral quality was good. The market was fairly active at an advance of 5¢ although the sales would indicate a greater advance on account of the improvement in the quality of the hogs. The demand was good and the hogs were all sold before the close. Sheep. There were no fresh receipts, One load of ewes was sold for stockers at $3.00. Recelpts., Cattle 2,200 Hogs. 4,800 Prevailing Pric Thefollowing 18 a table of prices paid in this market for the grades of stock men- tioned. Primesteers, 1300 to 1500 lbs, Prime steers, 1100 to 1300 1bs Native feeders. ... Western feeders. . ..., Range steers, com'on to Common to good cows Choice to fancy cows Common to choice bulls Fair tocuoice nghthogs.. .. Fair tocnoice heavy hoes. Fair to choice mixed ho, 4.50 itepresentative Salos CATTLE. No. 2 co 2 cows westerns. . 1 cow, native 1 ht‘l[ur. 6 heifers. . 17 cows, 14 cows, 22 cow 1cow . 1 bul 42 cow we O heifers. 8 heifers, Av, w25 atives natives 4 cows 3 cows . 5 steers, Tox 8 cows 11 cows 23 feede 40 feede 22 feeders, nuf steers 98 steers, Owner. K, Dyer (_hmcnm: L. & C.Co. 18 stee o 3 steers..1, 3 Tardtnis) Hiver 0)/C6 69 1,123 11068, No. Av. Shk. Pr. No. Av. Shk Pr. 7 160 §6.10 e 240 120 200 160 S0 160 120 20 6.40 6.40 6.40 240 64235 Ay, Pr, cera 76 #3.00 Packers Purchases. Showing the number of hogs bought by e ieading buyers on the warikl Lo-day' G. H, Hammond & C Omaha Packing Co. Armour C. P. Co. J. P. Squires & Co. Cleveland Provision Co £H Hlil’: No. 870 westerns.. .. Highest and Lowest. The follo wing are the highest and lowest prices paid for loads of hogs on_this market, on the dat?s indicted, in 1557, 1830 and 185¢ an oy 30 wi 3 @3 65 No sales. Sunday. am @' 50 @3 7 oy w siles. Live Stock Notes. J. Hastie came in with a bunch_of natives from Stella, Neb., which sold at £.50, The Cleveland Provision company bought two double decks of hogs in the market to- day. Dick Parsons, buyer for Squires & Co., has returned from a vacation spent in Kans and Missour:, Fred Clark bougkt a bunch of fine corn steers, the best cattle in the market, at $.50. F. S, Wilcox came down from McCook with stock. OMAHA WHOLE! (l;fi MARKETS, Fruits, Etc. cy, solid-packed creamery, 13 comiumon " 81.25@1,50 por’ Grapes—G@ile per . I\ case. Sm THERN 10-1b basket. P, B Missouri, b California, $1.00@1.50 per box; .(@n 00 per ¢ b BANANAS —Common, §1.50@2.25 per bunch; choice, $2.50@3.50. LEMONs—84.00(5.50 per case, 0@75c per dozen. s per bu, nies—§1.20 per drawer Porators—i0@tic per bushel, SwEET PoTATOES—2(0 250 per 1b PouvLrry—No dressed fowl in the market; live chickens, u »ou..'. per doz.; spring chickens, bu box; Sy (Kku.l 2 per dozen. Oxioxs—1ige per I £2.00(a ichigan, lifornia pear cider, Por Cons—Rice, 3@ic; common, 2@sc. CARROTS—50C Der bushel. Beaxs—Choice eastern handpicked navies, $2.70@2.50 per bushel; western hand picked navies, $2.66@2.75; mediums, $§2.00@2.15, Lima beans 5¢ per pound. HAY—{. 0. 0. cars, No. 1 upland, $5.00; No. 2 upland, $.00. Brax—$10.00, CioprEp FEED—$17.00 per ton. ViNeaar—Cider, 8@lbe per zfl. wine, 9@16e per gal. White Gl‘o(mr- List. Revisad pries are as iviows! BaacInG—Stark A, seamiess, 2307 A0 keag, seamless, 17550: Lewiston A, seamless, 19c; American, seamless, 17c; burlaps, 4 tbbu, 11@l4c; gunnies, single, 13¢; gun- nies, double, 20¢; wool sacks, 3¢. Twines. Flax, 85¢; cotton, ll 5 Jute, 10¢. Cor¥: ocha, 25@26c; Rio, good, 16@ 17c; Mandabling, B6@Se; foasting Rio, 1@ 16¢! O, G, .vuu, 260; Java, interior. 22@ 280 Kio, fancy, 8@l Santos and Mara- caibo, 17@19¢: Arbuckles, 19%4¢; McLaugh- lin's 196, extra sail, 20@21e’ sail B, 19@20c;” 40-1b square ige; 20-b round, 16 pails, 100; $1b pails. 10}c. SvoaR — Granulated, Sifc; conf. A, 8o white extra C, 7.0, 0xtra_C, Ye; yellow i powdered, (¢; cubes, T30, Hoinv—-l«r( Je for' one pwund frames; strained honey, 6@Sc per pound. Breswax—Choice yeliow, 20@22e; dark full colored, 13@140. Criepér—Young America, 10@11e; full cream cheddars, 9lg@10 cream flats, 9igci good to choice skimmed cheddars, 6'¢c:skimmed flats, 6o, Medium, 1 bbls, 8.5); do in halt 1) $6.50; Go in half bbls, §3.75; gherkins, in nms,m‘nv do in half bbls' #4.50 TonACCO—~ Pl:g. 20@50; smoking, 16@%0c. 50-1b rpun; 10-1b pails, Piok: cream, $ 1 16, 100104 ge. Provisions—Hams, 1214@12 bacon, dry salt, 81 (@103 ‘ic: breakfast bacon sides, 1014 10}g¢; shoulders, Uc; dried beef, @1l be "GAR—BrICKS, s, je per syrup, $1.00 per gal. AS— 1 oung ll\wn common to fair, 18@ Young Hyson, Junp Wwdok, common to good, B3 vowder, choice to fan ¥ mon to: medium, 15@. Japan, choica to I? + Oolong, common to good, 2@ B0 70e: Imper- 25@3dse; Imperial, filberts, 11@12¢; pecans, 10@11c} 11@12 per 1b; 1bj pure maple ial good to fancy, 400 NUTS—Almonds Brazil, Y« 10e peanuts, H@se CrACKERS—b@10¢ per 1b; assorted cakes, 7 @25¢ perlb, as ist DRIED ¥ RU m_mgn in_boxes, por ib, 13@ 16c; dates, in boxes, 5ig@ic; London Malaga layer raising, per box, & 3.75; Malaga loose raisins, 1 new Valen- cia raisins, per b, Tlg@se; Cali- forvia lopsé muscatels, per box. $1.75 california London layer ruisins, per box, 15@2.50; pitted cherries, per b, L0@21e California’ pitted plumns, dried blackberries, per 'Ib, raspberries, per 1b, 4@ evaporated ap- sun_dried peaches, unvared evaporated ¢y evaporated 10¢ 3 /X'IHI'LI ur 11, @4’ c; citron, Y2 lemon peel; 16¢, Tolland Horrin £18.00, Shore, $111.50, Large I dor Herring, $4.50; Columbia River Salmon, £17.00 per bbl. Coprisn—Per 1b, whole, 6e; bricks and T(@se. CANDY--Mixed, 8@ stick, 887@vige; 10@18¢ candy, i(@esc, rock candy, lirv Gumls« g 10 per cent dis.§ LL, “ic; Nameloss, be 70, colored, 1 Union Pacific, 17¢ e W Alu'—lhb White, 10c; ““Barrs—Standard Gem_ 10c; 123403 Boone, Lie; B, cased, £6.5v, Solid colors —Atlantic, 6¢; Slater Berlin oil, 6}¢c; Garner oil, 6@ ndroscoggin, 7hyc; Kear- Rockport, 64¢; Conestoga, B¢, X York, 32 in. Thomiike 00, Mhorndike 120, Cordis No. 5, ige; Everett, 7 colored, Beauty, 181 vift I Tnorndike EF, Thorndile lteag, v 07, 16!4¢ e s, Jaftrey I 12ige] ek BB D.lknn | 2ile B, Stevens' B cvens blc\'\,nu Al N, bleached 123 f\llfln ELL; A\I’l»l ‘I'abie o1 clovn, plain Holland, Dado Holland, 12! Hrown shoetin —Atlantic A, 44, T lanti 7lge; Atlantic D, 4-4, oj iy At lantie P, u G} Aurorn LL, 4, 6e; Aurora 47c;' Crown XXX, 44, 63{c3 r{nnsu.r LL, 44, 1 ; Indian Head, Law- rence LL, 44, ey Old Dom Pepperel! 1, 44, do5 Pepperell O i 43 Pepperell. 84, huqv ’pmvt'rt-ll.!H 21¢ perell, 104, 230; Utica C, 44, 4 4, Tije; Aurora R, 44, ic, 2,504 Pep- : Wacliusett, ‘Aurora B, 44, —West Pomt 29 n, 8 oz, 10ic; 10 0z, 13¢; West' Point \Vb'll Point 20 in, 15¢; West Point 40 in, 11 oz, 16, d, Oy 24 i 1ovgy B, i, 1865 H A F, ¥ RF, %, —Pink and lwbcs—l{lclnnnnu, 6ige; R Steel River, 6igc; Richwond, 6iges Paciiic, g PRINTS — Dress — thlnu‘ Oak, 5lic; Ramapo, 4}7c; Lodi, 5iic; Allen, Go; Rich- mond, Windsor, 6; g, ‘Eddystone, 6ige; Pacifie, 615c. Bredcuen Suzprixe—Berkoley cambric o: Best Yet, 44, 03 .\mmruuux Cabor, Tige .Fur\ve\\ half bleact o Loon Hope, 7% Ki ci LGHStLll" 1114 New York mills, 10! Pepperell, tie; Pepperell, - 46-in, 1o; Pepperell, 6-4, 16 perell, 94 4-4, 8 4 ley, be. \-u\wu —Plaid--Raftsmen,20c; Gosnen, i Clear Lake, 83l¢c; Iron Mountain, NELs—White—G H,No. 2, %, 22ic0: G H, No. 1, 8¢, aiige; 18 H, No. x’ 2o, B 1 3 Quechee, No. 1, 8, 420, unmu\«—l’luum'ltcnculfl, 7ige; Whitten- Doy York, T Normandi aress, Calcutta dress, Big, \Vluucmon dress, Renfrew dress, 81215 ; Bepperell, 84, 21c; Pep- Popperell. 104, 35¢; Canton Triumph, 6¢; Wawmsutta, 11¢; Val- \Voods. bi{e; s 3 Ar:mlq 6l¢c; Amer- . Gloucester, 6ic: Arnm?l C long o' Ammold Hlon ot 1036; Armold 101;: Stiefel A, 125 Windsor Gold 1034, SninriNG —Checks, Caiedonia X, 91¢c; Cale edonia XX. 101ge; Beonomy, 9e; Otis, 9¢. Drugs and Chemicals, Misc —Sulph. acid, 1%c; citric acud, Lol gum Ara gum_opium, bromide potassium, 'y Ol 1. morphin, headiight, 1759 West Virgiula 1 golden QUININE—P. & W-, par oz, 43¢, Coal and L LivMe—SH@dc; Portland cement, §3.55 mestic cement, §1.33; plaster, $2.00@ hair, 2@ CoaL—Anthracite, range, and nut, $10,30; large egg, $10.25; Rock Spring, $7.00; Su- : Iowa, 84.50@5.50; steam ' coal, ). o 153 cather. per Ib; oak sole, 81@ @30c per 1b; selec- ey B3¢ per 1b; oak and hem- s per foot. | Hemlock calf skin, No. 1, S0@%c per Ib, according to welght: oak calf skin, No. L 90c@$1.00 per 1b; Philadelphia calf skin, extra, $L.00@1.10 per lb; hemlock skin, No. 1, 60@7i0¢ per Ib; oak kip skin, No. 1, 704@S0¢ per 1b: Phila- delphia kip skin, extra, S0@ie per b, French calf ski t and quality), £1.15@1.75 per 1b; French kip skins, do, 80c( #1.10 per b, Uorg:vp:, russett, satin Hemlock sole, ¥ B4c per 1b; oak harness, ted oak and tr - finish, 20c per food; welt leather, per side; moroceos, (pebble goat), per foot; moroccos, boot leg, 25@iuc per foot; glove calf skins, 20@ilc per foot; Douglas kid, 80@40c per foot: kangaroo skins, 40@50c per foot, according to quality, Toppings, 8.00@10.00 per dozen; linings, #.00@9.00 per dozen; apron skins, $10.00@ 12.00 per dozen. Metals and Tinners' Stock. Tin plate, I C, 10x14, best, 8.75; tin plate, roofing, | C, 14x20, $.15; sheet zine, #5000 6,70 pig lead, #1.80: bar lead, $4.55; large pig « tin, 25¢; small pig block tin, ' 27c; bar tin, 201 doider, 14@17c: copner bottoms, 8lc: sheathing copper, tinzed, %c; planisning co per, tinned, 85: Iaw.l-upe.lit‘& heet lead 70 sheetiron, N S15 to 24 1airon, mc. Am ot 10).0 Am Russia planished, painted barb wire, #3.25 Ralvanized barb wire, $1.00; steel nails, #2 20 @2.30; steel wire s, $2.60@2.70; iron nails, §2.10@2.15. Juxk-—Machine castings, $12.00@18.003 stove plates, §7.00@8.00; wrought ivon,5.00@ 10.00; bones, dry, $5.00; steel, $5.00 per ton copper, $8.00@.00; brass, £4.00@3.00; zine, £2.00@3.00; solid lend, $200@3.00; tea lead, £2.00@2.50; rubber, $2.50@3.00; mixed rags, $1.10@1.15 per cwt. Lumber, First and second clear, ! h?‘ In 7 First and sccond clear, 11, , 1@l in. 2 1g@idy in "boards, 1216 feet, 12 13 stock boards, 12@16 feet, 12 in C stock bourds, 1216 feet, 12 in. D stock boards, 12@16_fect, 12 in Flooring, first common, 6 i Flooring, second munnon, 6in. fencing flooring, iding, first and second clear, T4@16 n Siding, first common, 16 feet. Siding, second common Common boards - No. 3 boards, Fenciug I\o 1, .'muls nml S0 unthmt x4, 1416 fo Timber, 4x4, 8x8, 126216 feet, Pickets, first rough, good. . Pickets, fancy head and dressed, m\l(-« Shingles, standard. Shingles, No. 1. Lath, dry Posts, each.. THE REALTY MARKET. Instruments Placed on Record Dur- ing Yesterday. 1. Echroeder, trus 12, bik'1 4 George Sehroeder, truste lots 16, 17, 18, 19, 111, Brighton Beach,..\..... r trustee, to Henry ghton Bedch, to Carl ots Bright W d en to George Schroeder, und Ty , Birignton Beach, w d .. orman und wife to ‘B Dixon, 8 *Lepln-m\un pster's ‘add, wd..... 2,200 ) CH - Armour, 1ot 2, S L ot T8, iot 10, a 1 © H Sloman and husband to 6§ ISt DK by Oretard L w 1,600 dguest etal to O W Lindhoim, O ST fora MO Ad, W oo e 32 M A Upton arid wife toJ 1 Chapman, ot k 63, South Omaha, w d 1,000 cH mhmk--r ot alto D It Archer, part of iise’s add, wd. . Wik ogizeshall and wite al, 4x10 Tods ne of ne - Isanc & Selden’s add, W d.. Geo J Paul to G B Hengen, lots 1, bikc 5, Redick park v 4. s A K Kelby et al to W H Crafg, 1ot "2, bik 15, Carthage, w d.. 550 E Wilson to A'G Stevenson, subJ | Redick's ndd, w d 3,000 A Saunders and wife to I ( rlsr»nnun. n 40 £t 1ot b K ranklin aqy E Hill to A o Clarks, ix Fo i'to Dot Jor e DIk 1 TDAWos PAFk, W J O Torbes and hushand to J Collins, 1ot 10, blk 1, Eimwood park, w d.. Twenty-seven transf MONDAY 'ut\\\vmc ¥ Otto Lobeck and wife to M. D. Lo lots 5 and 4, bk 4 Shriver place, w . 8% nasto V.'G. Lantry, ence, w d 3. Hiomas o V. lorence, w d 3. Thomas'4o V lorence, w . Saunders & Himebungh to 0. "A" berg, lot 10, blk G,end 11, bik 5'x Hinebangh's' add, w'd. ... South Omaha Land Co to M. Etrathmann, 1k £31, South Omaha, wd' 1 and wife to Goos et b1 Omahu, W more nm! wife to 8, oot oo Union Stock blk 1, first add outh Omaha, w d A. Rosewater and wife to J.Alnscow, et ai, ot i, 4, 6, 8, 9, 11, 13, 15, 16, 18,2), 21, Ainstleld add, wd Vi 1 Lorinj 16, Ainstield add, wd.. w8 W. J. Wiedeman to L, Rosemund, n 50 ft, Rogers’ Okolioma, w d. ucker to A, Tucker, all my eéstato and_property, will 3T Comstock 0 E R B Adock place, q e d 2,600 P Melcher to H it e Paddock lace, g d 2,500 © It Kountze and Wife t0°°D Biithiiot 15, Kountze place, w d. X G Rodors to 1 Matson, 1065, ik 464, Grandview, wd. ... M8 Lindsay and w J ln\ug)u-rly. ot 2, bik 2, Mayne's 1,000 B Dumas to Mrs D( ,mlm. Lot 9, bl Rush & Selby's add, w d.. 700 © W Humilton and wite l--l-“ e 1,050 1ot v Btbea and wite 1o 1 Mo nuueu It 4, Reed's 8d add, wd.... Twenty-two transfers. Building Permits, The following permits to build were 18- sued yesterday: Alex G. Charlton, dwelling, Miama near Twenty-fourth’ streets 3,000 Three minor permits. 600 Four permits, aggregating. $ 5,600 el I Arrested on Suspicion. AB.& M. switchman by the name of Shattoek, while riding on the top of a box car was struck on the head with a brick as the train passed under the Ninth street bridge. Pat Noonan, a Union Pacific switch- man was arrested for throwing the brick, Noonan is also suspected of being implicated in the robbery of a man by the name of Edgar, who claimed to have been robbed on the viaduct by two switchmen. Shattock was knocked senseless by the brick and dropped on the top of the car, but fortu- nately did not rol off under the whecls. o iiloel 4 The Eden Musee. The opening day of the week Monday at the Musee witnessed large crowds in attend- ance. The performances in the various de- partments gave satisfaction, and will be con- tinued during the week from 1 to 10 o'clock p. m. every day. SPECIAL NOTICES. TANTED—Position s book keeper; ning yeurs experience with mercantile houses and thre insurance office in St. Paul, Minn. A No. 1 reterences, - Address 18 LHURLHILL PARKER, Dealer in Agricultaral Impiements, Wagons, Carringes aud Buguice. dones Etreet. betwoendth and . Omaba. Nebras LININGER & METUALF C Agricultural Implements, Waluns Carriages __ Buggles, te. Whole “PARLIN, URENDURF & MARTIN, Wholesale Deajars Agricultural Imnlcments Wauuns & Buggies 01, m, 906 aud %07 Jones Btreet, Omaha. lanumtumrs ur Bnckeye Drills, Seeders, | Cultivators, iay Rakes, Cider Mills and Luban Pul erizors. Cor. 1th and Nicholas Streot wnNON'A IMPLEMENT C Agricultural IHID]B]]]UMS WHEUHS & Buggies Corner 1th <nt Nicholas Stroats. Lumbor' C. N. DIETZ, b Dsa‘cr in All Kinds of Lumber., California Stroets, Om.nu. Nebrasks FReD w. Lumber, Lime, Cement Etc Ete. Comnqn And Donglas lu- o--n. T.W. HARVEY LUMBER COw 1 To Dealers Only. Office, 1403 Farnam Street, Omaha. JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Whulesale anher Btc mported and fean m-m-m ment. Ktalq Agent for uunun" {iyaraniic Coment and Quiney White Lime. CHAS. R. LEE, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber. Wood Carpets and Parquet Flooring. 9th and Douglag - - - w OMAHA BRANCIT, J.F. SEIBERL!N(- & CO., Harvesting Macmnsfy and Binder Twine, W. E. Mend, Manager. 1213 Leavenworth st. Omaha. MULINE.MILBURN&SfODDARD Co Manufacturers and Jobbers in Wagons, Buggies, Rakes, Plows Etc. Cor. 9th and Pacitic gtreets, Omaha, Neb, Artlists’ Material A HOSPE, Jr., Arnsls’ Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1513 Douglas Strect, Omalin, Nobranka. Bcoksellers and alallonerm H. M, & S. W. JONES, Successorsto A. T. Kenyon & Co., Wholesale & Retall Booksellers and Stationers, Fino Wedding Stationers. relal Stationery. L nouging Ktreet Omana. Nebs Boots and Shoes. KIRKENDALL, JONES & CO.. (Successors to iteod, Jones & Co. Wholesale Manfactarers of Boots i Shoes Agents for Hoston Rubver Shag Co 1102 1104 & 1106 Iinrney St., Omiaba. Neb W.V. MORSE & CO Jonbers of Boots and Shoes, 1101, 11081105 Douglas St Omaha Manufactory, Sum: ‘mer St.. Huston. e —————— R — offees, Spices, Etc. 3 CLARKE COFFEE CO Omaha Cof and Bpice Mills. Teas, Cofecs, Spices, Bakm[n PflWflEl‘ nuunnn Exlm(‘l{ l‘und(;y Blu rne; “W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for the Manufacturers and Importers of Crmfi(ery, (lassware, Lamps, Chimueys, Ete. Offl ce, 317 8. 15th !l Omaba, Nebraska. “TPERKINS, GATCH & LAUMAN, Imoorters and Jobbers of Creekery, Glassware, Lamys, Silverware ton Building. RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage and Commission Merchants, Speclulties - Mutter, Eees, Checen, Poultry, Game, 1112Howard Street, Omaha, GEO. SCHROELER & CO. Buccessors to McBhane & Schroed Prodnce Commission and Cold Storage. Omaha, Nebraska. T FREDERICK J. FAIRBRASS. Wholesale Flour, Feed, Grain and General Commision Merchant. Correspondence solicited. 1014 North 1ith 0 Neb. . COKE & LIME C Jolmars of Hard and Soft Coal. SBouth 13th Btreet, Omnaha, Nebraska. JOHNSON & |CO., Manufacturers of Lime Ang shippers of Coul, Cosk, Coment, l'ruter. Lim gt d Sewer Plpe. Omahia; Neb: " Telaphono bl NEBRASKA FUEL CO., Shippers of Coal and Coke, 214 South 13th St., Omai:a. Neb. " M. E SMITH & CO., Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods and Notions, 1102ana noA Douglas, Cor. 11th St., Omaha, Neb, KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS Co Tmporters and Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notions Gents' Furalshing Goods. Corner 11th and E e, Omaba, Noprusa. " 04 Hiemey Wholesale Dealers in Purmmre. Famaw Streot, Omaha. Nebraska. CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furmitre Omahs, Nebraska. SRy crooorle-. PAXTON, GALLAGHER & CO., Wholesale Groceries and Provisions, 707, 709 and 711 8. 10th St., Omuha, N McCORD, BRADY & co., Wholesale Grocers, Leaveuworth Streets, Omaha, Nebraska, .. Hardware. “MARKS BROS. SADDLERY Co,™ Wholesale Manufacturers of Saddlery & Jobbers of Saddlery Hardware 1405, 1405 and 1407 Harney St., Omaha, Nebraska. 7 b Nebraska Clothing s BRANCH OFFICE, JOHN M. SHAW & CO. COMMISSION, Grain, Provisions, Stocks and Bonds, Margin Transactions a Specialty. JOHNSON & CHRISTIAN, Managers, 15 BOARD OF TRADE, - OMAHA, 1bers of the Chicago Board of Trade. Pty ate Wires to Chicago and New York l'unlu:lnn fros Omaha, Neb, SOUTH OMARA W PALMER, N, P RICHMAN, 3.1 BLANCHAMI PALMER, RICHMAN & CO., Live Stock Commission Merchants, Dice-Rogm 24 Qppcaite Excliange Bulldin uto & Vakis, South O e P.ORlMER.WESTERFIELD & MALE‘I Live Stock Commission. Room 15, Exchange Buliding, Ui nge b \.)m.xh{mmun Btock Yards, “TALEXANDER & FITCH, commlsmn Dealers in Live Sock, Exch: 1id) ° lvg, Exchange Bu! ’i"{ Union Stock UNION STOCK YARDS CO.. 0f Omaha, Limited. doaa F Bord, Buberisicndent. 10LD PEN AWAY. WEEKLY ummn —— Hardware. AN BROATCH Heavy Hardware, Iron and SIceI Springs, Wagon Stock, Hasaware, I 1211 Harney Sires, Omata. E 10, HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR Builders' Hardware and Scale Repair Slll][l. Mechnulos' Tools und Bufal Scaien 106 Douglut Btreot, Omaha, Nebraskn. RELTOR WILHELMY & co., Wholesale Hardware, & and Farney Sts., Omaha, Neb. Walum Agents for Austin Powder Co., Jeflerson Steel Naile, LEE, cLAn"K"E"'o'\’““fi'r'.':-_bh HARD. RE COMPANY, > Wiclsels Bardware, Cullery, Tn Plate, Metals, Sheet Iron, ete, ,’\;,ents for Howe Seq Il&a. Miami Powder and Lyman Larbed wire, mubis, Nebrasku, W. L. "PARROTTE & co. Wholgsale Hats, Caps and Straw Goods 1107 Harney Street, Owwaha, Neb, MI|IInery and Notions. . OBERFELDER & CO. lmmrtm & Jobmers in Millinery & Nflmlll a8 210 and 212 South 1ith Street ¥ b Overans. NFIELD MANUFACTUR! Manufacturers of Overalls, Joans Pants, Shirts, Ete. 112and 1104 Douglas Street, Owiaha, Neb. WhUlI}SHIE Nutmns and Furnishing Goods 48 And 4% B ath 10th St., Omaba. ‘CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE | CO.. Whulsalt: Rflflllfl[l flflfl Luuncamlz 0118. Notions and Gent's Furnishing Goods, 1166 Harney Stroet, Omaha. Office Fixtur THI SIMMONDS MANUKACTURING CO. Manufacture:s of Bank, Ofice and Saloon Fixtures. Manties, Sideboards, Tiook Cases, Drug Fixtures watt Partitons, Hailings, aty) Coolars, Mirrors O hicer 5 And St ik B, Oaha. " Tolphone L T TCUMMINGS & NEILSO! Wholesale Deaiers in Paints, 0ils, Window Glass, Ete. CARPENTER PAPER fojay Wholesale Paper Dealers, A nice stock of Printing, Wrapping and Writ Farar Epecia attontion kivon 1o Car Toag ordera, s Paper | Boxes. “TJOHN L. WILKI Proprietor Omaha Paper Box Factory. Nos. 1817 and 1319 Douglas St., Omaha, Nebs Wholesale Farm, Field and Gardeu Seeds 911 and ¥15 Jones Street. Omaha, ~ ARMSTRONG, PETTIS & CO., Storage, Forwarding and GDIflmlSSlUll rflnrhhnumn! the Henney Buggy Co [ o. Buggles WEGLeaals wud retath LK THOMNA TS inrd Biroohe Omaha. Teleplione No. 7. OMAEA_MANUPACTTRERS, lrawar STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, ! 1521 North Eigthtecnth Strect, Omiha, Neb, EAGLE CORNICE WORK! Mannfacture Galvanized Iron and Cfll’lli% John Eponcter, Proprietor. ) Dodge and 103 and 11 10th Street, Omal . Prlmer. Mnterlala "WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNIDN. Auxmarv Pablishers, Dealers in Type, Pressés and Printers’ . g« uth 12th Street, Or:,ll.hl. Buprlietan _Rubber Coods. ' OMAHA RUBBER CO., uannfacturm and Dealers in Rubber Gaod . lothing and Lesther Belting. 1008 Farnam lduh noor-, Ele. M. A. DISBROV/ &. CO., Wholesalc Manuf .cturers of SasllL Doors, Blinds and Muuldmnh Branch vffice, 12th and 1zard Streots, Omaha, Ni BOHN MANUFACTURING C Yanufacturers of Sash. Doors, Blindg, dings. Stair Work and Interior Tt Wood . Corner 8th und Leayonworth Streets, Owmaha, Neo. CHUHCHILL PUMP CC Wholesale Pumps, Pipe, F mizs 3team ana Water Supplios. T Foost & Co's goods. 415 & #20 Farnam & U. S, WIND ENGINE & PUM7 “Stean and Water Suppics, Halliday Wind Mills. 918 and 920 F ahay 688, Acting Munager: sl om BROWNELL & CO,, * Fngines, Boilers and Gengral Maumnem Shoot Lrod Work Steam P o Leaveuworth Strect, ommana, " VA tron Wovks. ““STEAM BOILER WORKS, Carter & fon, Prop's. Manufacturers of all kinds Steam Boilors, Tenks- and Shect Tron Wurt _ Work outh 20 and I, & M " PAXTON & VIERLING THON WORK! Wmum and Cast Iron Building Wurt/ Eagines, Brass Work, Genoral Foundry, Maghine and iluckamith Wo nd W m’. i ghing and 1ib Stroet Omn "TOMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS. Manufecturers of Wire and Iron Railings Desk Ralls, Window Guards, Flower St L orlifin' STt D 18 OMAHA SAFE and IRON WORKB. Man'fes of Fire & Blll‘llal‘ Proof Safeg 1ts, Jail Work, | A Wire Fencing, 81 G- Anrecn, Prop T Cor. 1t und Jatksos Biar ey All Kinds of Building Material at WD[llb‘Sd ( 18t.) glmun\l PlflflL Tl’ltk 0ml|ll LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Latd, Lime, Sasb, Dours, Ktc, Yards - (‘oru;r th nnd nowu. Lornu - e CHAMPION IRON and WIRE WORKS Iron and Wire Fences, Ruilings, Guardg aud Sereens, for banks, office LOres, resi tmproved Awninge. | xa:..uxn i.':mss:y u‘"‘ ut Ly MEACHER & WHITMOH“ Pll‘fl‘dllll Burglar Proof Safes, Time General Agents for Diebold Sufs " AT G20 Tt Warketiy fi.' e