Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 20, 1888, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: e THURSDAY THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS Wheat Rather Weak in Spite of Lighter Receipts. CRN RULES FAIRLY ACTIVE. Oats Considerably Weaker—More Lire in the Provision Trade -Cattle Lower Under Heavy Re- ceipts—Hogs Brink. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. Cieaco, Sept. 10, [Special Telegram to Tiw Bek.|—There has been a decided falling off in receipts at primary winter wheat mar- kets of late, The “early run’ of new winter wheat may be said to be over, and the move- ment from first hands s not expected to again reach the average of past moaths un- less manipulation should force prices to an unnutural height. The speculative spring wheat movement, though large, is not up to expectations, and spring wheat markets are holding up well. There is small probability that any large amount of wheat will go out of the far northwest, and of that little nearly allwill be of the lower grades. The local market was uncertain at the opening with indications of weakness, opened September open sently sold at 93c. The of the following dispatch was given as an excuse for an advance of about le¢ which followed soon after: “La France says that on account of inadequate harvests the govern- ment will probably susvend import duties upon Is. A council of ministers will discuss the question to-morrow.” From @3c for December and %oige for May the market worked back to 91'e and 95'5¢ for December and May respectively. le was narrow and it did not take an immense amount of hammering to effect this decline. Hutchinson was “monkeying'’ with Septem- ber in a most extraordinary manner. It was principally owing to his manipulations that the September price took a 3'ge range, ex- tending from 93 to %63ge, with fluctuations of 1c between sales. Inseveral instances parties bought wheat of Hutchinson's cash man on the edge of the pit for 4c less than they sold it out a moment later to Hutchinson's broker inside the pit. The deal was unaccountable to traders—as un untable as the princpal himself. The general tone of the market could be described as strong. *‘Artificially steady’ might be a better term up to the end of the long session. The range for to-da, does not show imp ortant changes from terday's last prices, In a speculative w business was below the recent daily average In corn the opening was characterized b; great activity and some excitement. spection of 646 cars was more than was ex- pected and the weather wasimproved. There ‘was no disturbing news regarding the crop and an early movement of new corn from the country is expected this year. Far options were thie the weakest, as a good shipping de- mand exists for daily arrivals, preventing more than a very gradual decline. Towards the middle of the session it became known that 585 cars would probably be received to- morrow, and this continual pouring in of corn from a crop supposed to be nearly hausted made the feeling to lower prices, ' the market ruled fairly ing from the first decline uncil nea when it yielded some, but did not get us low as during early trading. Oats were fairly active, but considerably weaker under free se with an uverage decline demand was only moderate, with May selling down to 23 @:8%c, and this month to 28}¢c, or i{c below yesterday’s closing figures. Intermediate months were in light request at shghtly lower prices. No. 2 cash in store sold at 24'5c, or iyc below the general price of the previous day, with trad- ing in cash lots chiefly by sample. Provisions commanded a little more atten- tion in the new speculative tradin ary led in intevest, and pork exhibited more life than either short ribs and lard. 1ork for January was sold mainly by Cudahy and* Singer, while Kirkwood was the largest in- dividual buyer. Lard for October was again supported by Fairbanks, Warren and Wells, though at 1o'clock it uoted at 2igc under last night's closings. Trades made in lard for October, as well as in pork and short ribs, were chiefly in the way of settling out- -mndlng short contracts. October pork closed for the day unchanged. Octcber short ribs were 2'4c lower, November pork, No- vember lard and January pork were 2gc higher, year lard 10c higher, January lard 5¢ higher and January short ribs a shade stronger. APTERNOON SessioN—The wheat market advanced the better part of 1c on good buy- ing for Northwestern account and on a_little flurry among the shorts caused by additional bulletins forcasting the result of to-morrow’s conference about doing away with the French duty on cere: The bears attacked the warket on the advance without effect; tember 951¢, October 92'{¢, November December #2%c, May 9ilqc. No special change occurred in corn, trade dully Septeniber 43%c; October 43lsc, November 405%¢c, year 381 v 88%c. Oats were quiet, but stead, uubo 24ic; October 24igc, Novem 2lge, vear 2¢, May 25%c. Pork was excited and higher. October was ad- vanced November year 5¢, and Juan- uary 123¢c, closing September £14.70, October §14.70, vember §14.05, year §i3 January §14.0 Lavd for October was rong and unc December, year und January closed hi September $10.50, ‘November §.0 §.02'7, Junu- TARALBIAL Dataarfan s ¢ advanced 5¢ and closed at the eptember #.85, October of e, CHICAGO LIVE STOCK, Cnicaco, Sept. 10.—|Special Telegram to Tue Bee |—UaTT) Receipts, as will be #een, continue heavy. Stock is coming from all directions, especially from the west. Shippers are crowding their stock to warket on low current rail rates, as it is announced there will be & sharp upturn on the 25th, Trade ruled slow and prices were weaker on everything cxcept, perhaps, for the tew good natives on sale, and such had to tuke a slight share of the decline. Prime native cattle were again scarce, yet a few loads scem to fill the demand. It was said a dozen loads would have filled all the orders this morning and a few lots of such sold at Westerns in some in- sold 40¢ lower than last week, and all westerns are 25@30c lower, most of the decline taking place to- d: Texans are fully 16@2c¢ lower than week. Native cows stock was 20@25¢ lower than last week on low grades and best have had to stand a part of the decline. The pens were full of good Texans and range cows and veal colors were in large supply, the same conung from all parts of tho coun- try. One of the beef packing firms received five loads of veal calves from Kansas City and values are 50c lower than last week and the demand slow. A bunch of northern range calves sold at $3.60. Four logds of New York state stock calves so0ld within & range of $0.75 and $12.00 bead. There were two loads on the market to-day. There was little or nothing going on in tha stock cattle trade. The receipts in- cluded 8,000 Texans and westerns; choice 10 extra beeves. $6.25@6.65; medium to good steers, 18% w mo 1bs, $5.00@5.90; 1200 to IB »0 1bs, #4 50@5.85; 930 1200 1bs, $3.50@4.75; stockers and 1eedeu $3.00@3.20; cows, bulls and mixed, weaker at $1.25@3,00. ‘Texas llom'l, 050 to 1050 lbs, $2.653.85; nolnoou 8, §2. SIO;WMTWlnl,fl.W 2.00; cows, §.00@2.40; western rangers, lower; natives and half brom\l. £3.50@ 4 70; wintered Texans, §3 004,20, Hoas—The market was active and prices about the same as yesterday and all sold. Best heavy and closely assorted made §.70@ 6.80, and one lot of fancy sold to city butch- ers at $6.90. The bulk of best mnrkum sold &t 0.45@0.05, and mmmou at §6.10@0.85; light sorts wade §6.00@6.40. —— l NA&OI:\IA. New Yors, Sept. 19.—[Special lelegram to Tus Bza]—STocks — Again St Paul proved to be the leading feature jn the stock market the greater part of the time, The general market opened sirong with advances extending to 1 yoints as compared with last nicht' the greatest gains being in Missouri Pacific, St. Paul and Reading. The exception to the rule was Hocking Valley, in which there was a big break, caused by the decision of the three arbitrators at Saratoga in this case in favor of the defendants, much to the surp of many., The suit was brought against Burke, Hicock and others to recover $8,000,000 alleged to have been fraud ulently 1ssued in stock and sold. Last night's close was at 33'¢ and after the opening to- day at 34 it went quickly to 231 and subse quently to 26, London was the principal buyer during the morning, taking in pretty nearly everything in the lit, but being es- pecially prominent purchasers of St. Paul whicn, after opening at 643, or ¢ higher, ad- vanced to by a little after 12 o'clock. This large buying created an impression in some minds that there might be some truth in the story that they were trying to get con- trol of the stock, while among others the idea was floating around that the di party had formed a pool and was buying through London. Leading commission houses supported the market with purchases, but values fluctuated irregularly. Northwestern was sold and hammered by Coombs and wa forced down a little, Aside ing stocks the general list by noon sawing somew from opening f manding fe at, showed no gl s during the ¥ near the close. St. Paul sold up 0 604, or nearly 5 points higher than the opening, resting finally at 681, Northwest- ern got up to 113 late in the day, closing at about 1 point advance. Foreign buyingin St. Paul was about the strongest factor in that stock, London taking 60,000 shaves or more. ‘The Vanderbilts were also stronger late in the day, Lake Shore selling at 100 for the first time in a long while. Pullman ad- vanced 2%, Burlington 13{ and some less ve stocks moderately. New England Wils W k all day, closing 114 lower, th last hour material gains were again m overthe entire list, the close being very active and strong at the highest prices of the day. The cld prices of stocks to-day were as follows: rthern Pacific. . s l|u]|rl-(c-r|‘|'fl fon Pacific Kanas & oxas: Lake Shore. Michigan Centrai’ Missouribacie .. 8158 Moxey oN CaLL—Easy at 2@3 per cent; last loan 2 per cent; closed at 2@ 3¢ per cent. PriME MERCANTILE PAPER- @ilg per cent. SteRLING Excraxee—Dull but steady at #5450 for sixty-day bills, #1881 for de- mand. do pi Western Union, PRODUCE. Cnrc. Sept. b 19. — Wheat — Fas . 0lc; December, cas mh e A h,‘ October,43 1-16¢; 24lgc; October, i May, 28%e. ax—$1 Whisky Pork—St v; cash and October, 214.45: November, £14.0). Lard—Steady; cash and October, $10.580; November, §0.6215 (@, pFlour—Firm uand unchanged; patents, $5.35@5.00: bakers', $4.10@4.5); straight, $4.00(€4.90; bakers', in sacks, §.50@4.00. Dry Salt Meags— Shoulders, §7. g, short clear, $9.00( short ribs, §. Butter—Unchanged; creamery, 15@23c; dairy, 18}§@183qc. Cheese—Unchanged; full cream ched- ; Young Americas, 8lg @S, uchanged; 15@16c. Tallow --Unchanged: No. 1, solid packed, si{@nlge: No. 2, 4lg¢; cake, 5i@3%¢ per lu. fides—Unchanged; heavy green salted, 03¢c; light green salted, 635;¢c; salted bull, bo: green salted calf, 6i@ic; dry flint, 7% @ S¢; branded hides 15 per cent off; deacons, 20(@2We each; dry salted, Te. 2:30 Close — Wheat—Higher; cash Tm}{u‘ Octobei EWC l)uu.n!lm.‘r 23,C: May, C e, Pork—Strongor; cash and October, §14.70; November, §14.05. Lard—Steady; cash and October, $10.50, Receipts, Shipmnets. Flour. bbls, 18,000 Wheat bu 142,000 Corn, bu. .. 440,000 O ! 9.—Wheat—Receints, spot market 1 @igc in_elevator. ungraded red, 8ic extra red; $101: options moderately active early but l*u;(' lower, reacted and sold up @, closing steady; No. 2 red, October closed at 95c. Corn—Receipts, 151,000; exports, spot market }5@%c lower: No. in elevator, hid @ 4c o ty i options fr (@ 1 October closed ut 5ii7e, Oats—Receipts, 132,000; spot market 5@ 1c lower on graded white, steady on graded 0. 2 white, 85@36c; mixed western, white western, 2i@{0c: options w and easy : October closed at 801 c. Coffee—Options opened steady and closed firm; sal 500 bags, includin, Septomber, § l'l 0 (4N 3¢ 3ge lower and ea vember, $11.4 quict at §15.50. Petroleur closed a 103 teady but quict; United y and in 17@19¢, eady but quiet, Lard—Spot, firm but quiet; steam, $11.00; options quie £10.02210.96, closing at $10 Butter—Steady and in fair demand; west- ern dairy, 13@15¢; westeru creamery, 13@ moderate demand; western, Pork sales, western sales, October, neese—Dull but steady; western, 7@ St. Louls, Sept cash, 9lc: October, 911 Corn—Laowor; cash, 410; October, 397¢c. Oats—Lower; cash, 3gc; October, 8lc. Rye—Nominal at 53k Pork—Steady at $15. Lard—Firm at $10.873c. Whisky—$1.14. Butter—Quiet; creamery, 18@20c; dairy, 17c. fternoon board — Wheat higher stronger; corn, firmer; oats, dull Minneapoiis, Sept. 19. — Wheat — Local receipts were 213 cars and 76 were shipped out. *Buyers held off during the early part of the session, and scllers were asking from (@1c below yesterday's closing quotations. fio 1 hard, in store, September and October, §83¢c; on track, old, $1.031, new, WLS No. 1northern, in store, Soptember and oloner, 95¢; on track, old, §1.01, new, 96@i7c; northern, in store, September and L)cmbur. 913ge; on track, old, 93¢, new, 92c. Kansas Oity, Sept. Wheat—High No. 2 red, cash, 773{c bid, S0¢c asked; Octo- ber, 703¢c asked; No. 2 soft, S6ige. Corn—Quiet; No. 2 cash, 873g¢ asked; year, 288 bid. Oats—No. 2, 19 bid. Hllwsnknc. Sept. 19.—Wheat—Firm; cash and Octobe! 3¢c: November, 893c. Com—Quiet; . 8, 44, Firm; No. 3 white, 30c. Rye—Steady; No. 1, d3iec. Barloy—Unsettled; 'No. 3, nominal at 67c. ons —Easier. Pork—Cash and Sep- 19.—-Wheat—Lower; and Olnulunlu. Ml‘l 19.-~Wheat— No. 2 red, 8c. (,orn—hul r; No. 2 mixed, hL“ Onu—Suad) No 2 mixed, 25¢. wie huky— vod demand and steady at —Stronger; LIVE STOOK. Chicago, Sept. 19.—[he Drovers' four nal renorts as follows Cattle—Receipts rket weak and 1 6,250 and mixed, #1.25 tern stockers bulls and 2,00@3.5; W angers, £.00.24.70, Hogs—Receipts, 14.000; market _op steady 016,60 shipments, none: but closed I ep pt ts, none market weak :n . westerns, § , $4.00 Cattle—Re- choice dressed Sept. 19, ceipts, 7,700; shipments, 4,200; beef and shipping steers steady, medium lower, common weak and lower: good [4 S range st ale lower; good to choice _corn-fed, @550 common to me dium, §3.25@4.75; stockers and feeding stecrs quict and steady at §1.0003.60: grass range steers, §1.80.45.4); common, $1 Hops—Re 75005 shipments market o weak: good to common Stock Yards. East St 10.—Catule—Receipts, 8,000; market slow; choice heavy xb ); fair to good native butchers' steers, f and feeder rs, corn-fed, ) nt shipments, 1,4; native st steers, §4 ®ood, #3. 10 good, shipments, heavy aad bute ing, fairto choice, ordinary to best, e light grades, S LOOK. Sept. 19, 1888, very slow and morning, but receipts | were my of the wes- able for the » market t 10 lower The cattle market opencd little trading was done in the it closed more ac . The not, Kind of st were a few brought perhay terday. dull, steady stock was about ‘I'he market as a w! Im’ was but good, heavy hogs sold at the common mixed hogs casier, 't was fairly active and only four lu.ul* u( late arMvals were left over, Shoep. The receipts were heavy, but they arrived late in the afternoon, and only a few loads were sold. Receipts. Cattie Hogs. Sheep 2,800 Thefellowing 13 a table this market for the grades tioned. Primesteers, 1300 to 1500 Ibs, .#5.25 Prime steers, 1100 to 1300 1bs. . 4. Native feeders. . f Western fecders Range steers, com'on to choice 3 Common to good cows 1 Choice to fancy cows. Common to choice bulls Fair tocnoice light hog: Fair to choice heavy hous, Iair to choice mixed ho °s pald in of stock men- ftepreseniative a8, No. Av, 2 bulls, 2 bulls. . 1 bull, 1 cow 24 cows 2 cow 1 cow. 1 bull, 19 cows 81 feeders, 15 steers, westerns. 1 steer, wostern. 3 steers, westerns, 2 steers, natives. 1 steer 1 steer. 19 corn fed natives. 19 corn-fed natives AN Owner, Laramie RKiver Benjamin & W Dater & Co M. Adams & Glover., Av sm: 640 §.50 160 200 Pr, £1.50 3,40 3,40 244 feeders.... 95 [dako sheep. 103 Idabo sheep, Packers Showing the number of hogs bought by the leading buyers on the market to-day: G. H. Hammond & Co Omaha Packing Co. J. P. Bquires & Co. Highest and Lowest. The following are the highest and lowest prices paid for loads of hogs on_this marke on the dates indicated, in 1357, 1836 and 158 _|_Sept. 1335, 360 @m0 370 @3® 860 @365 No sales, Sunday. 3565 @365 850 @3 No sales. o Zepesse Live Ntock Notes. Charlie Best, Cowles, came in with a load of cattle. John F. Moore, Cowles, was in with a load of cattle. Mr. Connor, Ohiowa, was here with cattle and hogs R. W. Dunn, Ellwood, came in with both cattle and hogs. L. Voorhees was in with a load of cattle from Van Tassel. Al Dexter, Blair, 273 1b hogs at §$3.45. J. A. Piukerman, O'Neill, yards and sold a load of cattle, Hebron was represented by J. J. Holcomb, who came in with a load of hog: C. W. Sheldou, Percival, Ia., came in with & load of hogs which sold on the market, Thomas Minier, Craig, was at the yards marketed a load of was at the | 1s of corn fod native stes frmi of G whs b his srge looking MARKETS, olid-packed |h.>v e country, 15«17 amery, 18 commuon basket. Pracirs—California, $1.0021.50 per box; Je@81.00 per Commion, $1.50@2.25 per bunch; choice, (@50, r dozen, Proms—b0w HUCKLERERKIES Porators—i0@ioe per bushel, SweET POTATOES=2(t por 1b Porrmry—No dresscd fowl in the market; live chickens, $3.50@8.75 per doz.; spring chirckens, $2.25@3.00, TOMATORS —d0c(@@1,00 per bu, WATERMELONS—8%,00 @ 12,00 per 100, dlifornia, £.00@3.50 per bu bo: h per drawer 5 ner hbl ’ 15,00 per bbl, Por Cony mon, 2@ie, CaRRoTS H Beaxs—Che handpicked navies, 2 stern hand pic navic Lima | : por pound. HAY—f. 0. b, cars, No, 1 up 2 upland, £4,00. Bieax 10,00, Cuorren Feep— Visgaar—Cider, wine, {al6e per gil. and, $.00; No. £17.00 per ton. Stse per pal. White Grocers Lasu BacaiNe—Star ki seainless, 17 22; Amos- ton A, seamless, burlaps, 4 Rio, good, 16 ) \Lu‘;. wuigh ri and Mol Suntos 10i¢ lin's 3 104 10,005 bones, dr. copper, =500 .00 £2.0003.00; solid lead, S200@250} rubbe §1.10@1.15 per ¢ Hln ED LAR 00,003 ¢ 0.03.00; mixed xm"\. “Tierce, 9%.e: 40-1b square 3 201 round, 1o paiis, We; 310 tie; conf. A, 8 ; ‘yellow & ‘cubas, 7148 for one pound frames; 2 per WAX—( hmce yelio full Qtg@lie; America, n cheddars, iskimmed flats, 14— Medium, in b 1CKL do in half bbls, $4.00; o in half 03 do in half 10101 . Provisions—Hams, 1:34@120.c:_breakfast bacon, 11@ll . e: ba o8y 101560103503 $9ic; shoulders, She; dried beef, FAR—ISrICKS, penny « 1213 per syrup, £1 ‘per gal. TrAs— 1 oung Hyson, (nullnnu to (mr, 25¢; Young Hyson Gunpowe vowder, choice to f: v, mon to medium, 15@ Japan, y, 3)@4de; Oolong, common to good, 3 Oolon, choice to fanc Tmper- ial, common to mey Tmperial, 'lmll to fancy, Nu Almonas, 11@12 per 1Iv; 1b; pure maple s@lic; fiverts, 11@12c; Brazil, pecans, 10@11c; l?\'llllulfl. HaSC. CracKers—5@10¢ per Ibj assorted cakes, 7 @z25c per b, as per list DRIED ¥ RUITS—Figs, 1n_boxes, per ib, 13@ 16¢; dates, in boxes, 5'4@7c; London Malaga layer raisins, per bu 75; Malaga loose raisins, Valen- cia rawsins, per forvia lopse muscatels, per "~ box. California London layer raisms, per bo $2.85@2.50; pitted cherries, per 1b; 20@21c California pitted plums, per lb, 12@13c; dried blackberries, per '1b, sij@lc; dried raspberries, per b, d@25e; cvupormed ap- ples, 81;@!lde; California sun dried peaches, 1 “Califorma unvared evapora peaches, " 15@lsc; evaporated Califor apricots, 19c; Zantee currants, 61¢(7e; Turk- ish prunes, 414 @4 (@2e; orange peel, 15¢; lemon peel, 16¢ Fisit.—Holland Herrin , 83c@e. pox kog \\'hlwhih,% bbls,, No. 1, $6.00, Familyd Trout, No. 1, §50; Mackerel, 14 bbis, Hioatei Mess, £13.00. Bloater, $16.50, No. 1 Shore, $13.50, Large Family, $10. Labra- dor Herring, $4.50; Columbia River Salmon, $17.00 per bbl, Covrisu—Per b, whole, 6c; T@se. pY--N andy, vricks and xed, 10}4@1 Dry Goods. 8@ stick, S37@yly cy candy. T@2sc. Bristol, CARPE 22 13178 —Standard, Se 123¢e1 Boone, Lic ProixTs—S0 5ige; Berlin oil, 6ig CoRsET JEANS—Andros sarge, T9c; Rockport, 6)¢ Ticks = York, 8 ir Wakr—Bib White, Gem 19¢; colored, arner oil, “vu& coggin, 7 Thorndke orndike .\.\, 15c; Cordis No. 5, Cordis No. 4, 11¢. DENIMS — Amoskeug, b 07, 16! ¢i York. li 0z, 18}4¢; Ha! verett, maker, 8 ise; Leaming. Stevens' B Stevens Al ched, Sigc 1 P. bleached, o ) bleached. 10 R ANRGES, plain Hollund, 9 jc Brown sheeting—Atiantic A, 4-4 lantic H, 4-4, T14¢ ntic D, H‘ 6503 At s P 44, 6c; Anrora L, 4, 60; Aurora 4h{c; Crown XXX, 44, 63cy Hoosler #4, b} Indian oy 4, Hige; L rence LL, 44, 6c; 'i‘ Dumn.mn 4-4, Pepperell R, 44, Bepperell 0, 44 Pepperell, 84, Pepperell, '.\4 perell, 1n4,f.w Utica C, 44, 4% 44, To; Aurora R, 44, 7c, e B, 44, bick—West Pomt 20w, 8 oz, 1040; West Point 20 in, 10 oz, 13¢c; \VOQI Point £ in, 12 07, 1663 West, Polnt 40 in, 11 oz, 16c. FrLANxELs—Red, C, 4 in, 1533 B, 24 in, 2l¢; G G, mu,m HAF, ¥ 8o, d RF, 5, 2% igmx Pink and Robes—Richmond, 614 Riverpomt, be; Steel River, 6ig: Rlchmmond, She: Bacie, Gige. PuiNTs — Dross — Charter Oak, 5lc; Ramapo, 4 Lodi, b'ye; Allen, lk Rich: mond, 66; Windsor, 0i4c; Eddystove, 6c; Pacifie, 6icc. cnen SurgriNa-Berkeley cambrio No. 60, 9'5c: Best Yet, 44, 6 butter cloth 00, 4i4e; Cabor, .l,:--l-‘urv\c_hlmlrhluuhed Shge l-rml of " Loom, 9l4ui Greene G, Hope, 73(: Kiug Philip cam- bric, 1o " Lonsdaje - cambric, © 1149; Lousdule,' 9¢; New. York _mills, Pepperell, 42-in, 1lc; Pepperell, 46-in, Pepperell, 64, 16c; Bepperell, 84, 2lc;. perell, 04, >epporell, 104, 35 ph, 6c; FraxNELS, —Plaid--Raftsmen, 2 Gosnen, Clear Lake, 8%c: Iron Mountain, NEL —\\mu——u H B H, l do Holland, do; Wamsutta, 11 0.2, 5, 2 Tije; Whitten- Normandi aress, Wlnm:mnn dress, B arw, et AMBRICS — Slate %»3 “Woods, bie; Standard, d¢; Pukan EPTEMBER at | Ad- ! r business at this | 20, 1848, Prixts [¥niao give fcan, Glget Gloucester, € Amer- long \m 14 Arnold, 01¢e: o: Arnold € loig: Caledonia X, 0'ge; Cale nomy, $ey Otis, ve. Drugs and Chemicals. MISCELLANEOUS- tartaric \h\u!'nlnrm s gum camphor, Iph. morphia, bromide potussium, 0118 —Carbon, headlight, West V' 4xlm W. S lurd Tde rpentine, 443gc; & W No. 1 lard, linseed raw, 50¢; . per 0z, dbc; German, Coal and Lime. LaamE—SH@ N land cement, 83.55: do mestic plaster, $2.00@ hair, 2@ JAL—Anthrac large egg, perior, & £1.50 to Lumber. First and second clear, Yg@? in $47 00@40 00 First and second clear, xuuu‘ in.... “es 49 00@hH1 0 Third clear, 11, url 43 0046 00 gty in 5 O@dT 00 A stock boards, H stock boards, bourds, l‘\hw k b i-u\li l’ umon, 6 in on, G in. . Siding, second common. . Comunon m-u\.h No.1. 1 @y Posts, each’. 10@ Ul Horsford's Acid Phosphate Imparts New Energy to the Brain, ving the feeling und sense of in- creascd intellectual power. - E REALTY MARKET. ed on Record Dur- ing Yesterday. 18 and wife to 1 Chirichusen, n 40 square, w d . Instruments Pla fe to'John AlLright's aunex, w 600 tal to B McCull Boyd s add, w d. 1,600 1,600 1 250 ot | |v ol (lnrkv u L RS Sl to T Bk, Jot, Vik 11, B K's 20 add wd, to A T Cav mnngn s Tince. w ther, al lll uise add, qed William Seve) nn(l wite hl H Ih»lll! ](!l! 17, 18, ), 2] dand 24, S Dlact, W ar: Hitchicock, Tot” s add, wd Koone ot 4y J chureh; lot 4, DIk 21; Omuhs, q ¢ P Kand C A Belden foME 1huros, lot It X Saunders & Himebaugh' bright |n|4\ \Hfl-'n( CSU\n~ 1l 4, Dlk 3, Mat sub, inscow to H W' Hewit, lot Howitt, Pt ot 16, L1k 10, and wife to school aistrict blk 11, Hrown park, w ¢ 2 hool district , lots 11 um\ . blk 11, Brown park, w d ndall aud wite to A Engler, lot 8, bik Kendall's add, w o i compan t M Morii- wd: e T Wilkinson, 1ot 0, bIK b “South Omaba, w d o R C Patterson to C I, Porter Himebaugh & Patterson s § W Robinson to E G Edtioin: o0, e Platte Valley, w d ORE AT CotoD B Eegiesion, 1ot b, vik Snunders & ll s Higl mu.l park add, wd... Twenty-six transfers Building Permits. ‘The followifig permits to build were 1s- sued yesterday : Joseph Hanskn, two dwellings, Sixteenth and Crosby streets g Sl Paugh, uns\ro\' ents, Meredith and Thirty-fourth streets..... .. Max J. Baehr, dwelling, ‘Twenty-sixth street and Waolworth avenue. .. J Prugh, cottage, Larimore thi rects : v, cottage and barn. Third ave ween Elm and Birch streets, Four minor permits.. ... and Nine permits, aggregating Nebraska Natioml ”Bml.( U. 5. DEPCSITORY, CMAHA, NEB. Paid Up Capital. $400,000 B 50,000 t. e President, d Vice Prestdent, . HuGies, Cashier, DIRECTORS: .l\rll\ S. COLLINS, Liwis 8 KEED, A, E.Tovzaw, l\ Banking Office— T _E IRON BANK, JOHN M SHAW & CO. COMMISSION, Grain, Provisions, Stocks and Bonds, Margin Transactions a Specialty. JOHNSON & CHRISTI Managers, 15 BOARD OF TRADE, - OMAHA, Members of the Chicago Board of Trade, Pri ate Wires t0 Chicago aud New York, OMAHAJOBBERS DIRECTORY _Agricuiturai implements, CHURCHILL PARKER, Jealerin Amcnllnral lmpltmems Wagons, between h aud "LININGER & METUCALF CO., Agricultural Implements, Wagons, Carriages Buggles, Kte. Wholosule. Omaba, Nebrasks “PARLIN, 0 ENDORF& MARTIN, Amcullural Implnmnms Waauns & Bumcs 6 and Cultivators. 11ay Rakes, C Verizers. Cor. lth " WINONA IMF‘LEMENT Co., Agriculturel Imulemems Wa!nns &Buggies OMATIA m(.\m I, J. F. SEIBERLING K CO., Akron, Ohio. Harvesting Machinery and Binder Twine, W. E. Mead, Manazer. 1213 Leavenworth st. Omaha MOLINE MILBURN& STODDARD Co Manufacturers and Jobbers in Wagors, Buggies, Rakes, Plows Eto. Cor, 6th and Pacific gtroots, Omaha, Neb, Artists’ Materials. A HOSPE, Jr., Arllsts’ Materials, Pianos and Organs, { Doualns Street, Omabin, Nebruska. ‘Bookmfllers and Stationers. H. M, & S. W. JOCNES reto A, T. Keuyon & Co., Wh le & Retatl Booksellers aud Stationers, Fine Wedding Stationers, Commercial Stationery 1522 Dougins Stroet. Omaba, Neb, Suce 5 Boots and Shoes. G KIRKENDALL, JONES & CO., (Succersors 10 s & Co. Wholesale Malmfacturm 01 Bunts and Shoes Agents for Hoston Rebver | 1104 & 1106 linruey St Owal W. V. MORSE & CO.. Jobbers of Boots and Shocs. 101, 1681105 Dousing 81, Ot Mauufactory, Sum r S, BUston, Splces, Ew ‘CLARKE COFFEE CO., ‘Omabia Coffee and Epice Mills. Teas, Coffees, Spices, Baking PDWflB]‘ i, In.r Extracts, Lumdry Bluy 141t Hurney Street, Omushy, Crockery gnd/ma‘ W. L. WRIGHT, ent for the Manufacturers and Importers of L‘ruc'kery, (lassware, Lamps, Chimneys, Ete. 0% 817 8. 13th Bt., Umnlu, Nebraska, PERKINS, GATCH & LAUMAN, Imoorien and Jovbers of Crockery, Glassware, Lawys, Silverware Ete. 154 Faraam St., New Paxton Building. Comm slon and Storage. z RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage end Commission Merchants, SpeclaitineTrtter, Frex, (heacn, Poultry, Game, 1112Howard Street, Omaha, GEO. SCHROECER & CO. Buccessors to McShane & Echroeder.) Produce Commission and Cold Storage. Omnba, Nebraska. FREDERICK J. FAIRBRASS. Wholesnle Flonr, Pegd, Grain and Gencral Commision Juhhers of Hard aud Soft Gual n!onl, 13th Street, Omlh-: Nebraeka. T J.J. JOHNSON & (CO., Manufacturers of Lime, nd shippers ot C , Conk, Cement, I'rlfll.r, \m AR aIBPe, ‘and Sawer - Pipg, | Office, 2l 8. lsth 8t Neb. ' Telephione 8il." NEBRASKA FUEL CO‘. Stippers of Coal and Coks, 214 Soush 13th Et., Omai:a. Neb. []MAHAJ(]BBEBS DIREGTU Lumber! C. N. DIETZ, Dea’cr n All Klllfls 0f Lumber, anher Lime, Coment, Ete., Etc, Cor -rrm-na l)vullnl!h Omaha T T.W.HARVEY LUMBER CO., To Dealers Only. Office, 1463 Farnam Street Omaha JOHN A, WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber Elc tmported and Ameriean Portiand Agent for Miiwaukes Hydrauile Quiney White Lime. CHAS. R. LEE, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber, Wood Carpets and Parquot Flooring. th aud Donglas _Millinery and Notions. 1. OBERFELDER & CO. . Tporters & Jol DGI‘S in Millinery & Notions 208210 an Juth 11th Straat Overatis. el CANFIELD MANUFACTURING CO., Mannfa Tlll‘fl‘s of Gveralls, Teans Pants, Suirta, Ko, 102 110 Doulas Stroet, kAR NOtOTE J.T.ROBINSON NOTION Wholesale Notions and Furnishing Gools 4 And 405 8Cuth 10th St Omala. Olls. CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO., Wholsale Refined and Lubricating Ulls. Axle Gronne, Btc., Omaba. VINYARD & SCHNEIDER. Notions and Gent's Furnishing Goods, 1105 Harney Streot, Omaha. Office Fixtures. THE SIMMONDS MANUFACTURING €O, Manufacture:s of Bank, Offce and Saloon Fixtures . Drug Fixtures Wall and iy 1ng Paints and Oits. MMINGS & NEILSON Wholesalo Deniers in Paints, 0ils, Window Glass, Etc. 111¢ Furnam Street. Omaha, Neb. _____Paper. ARPENTER PAPER OO Wholesale Paper Dealers. Carry a nice stock of Printing. Wrapping and Writig Pa,ar. Bpecial attontion given to car [oad orders Paper Boxes. JOHN L. WILKIE, PI‘Ol]I‘lB[UI‘ Omaha Paper Box Facmry Nos. 1817 and 1519 Dougias St, Omaba, Neb. B Seeds. PHIL. STIMMEL & CO., Wholesale Farm, Field and Gardeu SGeds 911 and 915 Jones Strocs, Omabs, llorass. Forwnrdlng&. comml slon ARMSTRONG, PETTIS & co., Storage, Forwarding and Commission, Branch houde of the Ienuey Buggy Co. B luu WhGlesuls and rotail, Lk 1i0and 1412 Lard Omaha. Teleplivne No. 7. By STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 1821 North Kigthtoenth Strect, Omuba, Ncb. EAGLE CORNICE WORKS. Manufacture Galvamzed Iron and [lornlce. Jobn Epeneter, Proprietor. 2 Dodge and 103 and Norih 10tk Stroot, Omatin. - M. E§M_|TH & co., : Dry Gflflds Furnishing Goods and Notions, Ill'tnnd 1104 Douglas, Cor. 11th 8t., Omaba, Nwl’l CK-KOCH DRY GOODS Co Tmporters and Jotbers in Dry Goods, Notions Gents' Furnishing " O Furniture. DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, Farnam Street, Owaba, Nebras CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture Owmala, Nebraska. i E T Orocorse R PAXTON, GALLAGHER & CO.; Wholesale Groceries and Provisions. 706, 707, 709 and 711 8. 10th 8t., Omaha, N McCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Gracers, ? (h and Leavenworth Stroets, Omak ebraska. Hardware. “"MARKS BROS. SADDLERY C Wholesale Mauufacturers of Saddlery & Jobbers of Saddlery Hardware And Leather. 1403, W05 and 1407 Haraoy St, Owaks, Nebrask Tig G hasgiven univer sal satisfaction in tho cure of Goacrhea and Gleet, T prescribe ltznd feel safe lurc ;ommend- ing 1t to all sufferers, A.J. STOXCR, €.D., Docatur, IIl. PRICE, 01,00, Sold by Druggiata. Timber Glaims. Tree Seeds and Seedlings for Timber Clajms, Fruit Trees, Small Fruits, Ornamentals, Ever- greens, etc, Bend for price list -FREE! Address, LAKE, Prop., Shenandoah, lowa. ___SOUTH OMAHA. TILPALMER. NP, RICHMAN. J. B, BLANCHAKI PALMER, RICHMAN & CO., Live Stock Commission Merchams Oaice - Rogm W Qpposite Exchango Iy ding, Union Stock Yands, Soutli Oual ’ ORIMER WESTERFIELD Live Stock Commission, Room 16, Ezchange Bullding, Union Block Yards, Soutl Omaha, Neb. T TALEXANDER & FITCH, Commision Dealers in Live Sock, 3c0m 2, Oppoalte Exchacge Bulidiug, Uniow 8106k i eb. 0f Omeha, Limited. dona ¥.Bord, Buderiaiadaats ALEY _.Heavy Hardware. "YW, 0 BROATCH. Heayy Hardware, Irou and Steg), Bprings, Wagon Stock, Hautnar, Lumper, Ei. 15 nd 12!1 Harney Streot, O HIMEBAUGH & TAVLOR. Bmlflm’ Hardware and Scale Repair Shop, Mechanics' Tools and Bufalg Scales. 1406 Douglus Btreet, Umaba, Nebruska. RECTOR, WILHELMY & CO., Wholesale Hardwam '-;x'\lAHlnw( !u Dm-hl Neb. llmll a0 fllflulu LEE, CLABKE A 14 |3 EESEN HARD- Wholesale Hardware Cunary, i Plate, Metals, Sheet Lron, etc, 'u.umn for Howe sules, MizmiPowder and Lyman Harbed wire, Omaha, Nebraska, W. L. PARROTTE & CO., Wholesale Hats, Caps and Straw Guufis 107 Harser Bireet, Omahs, Nob, Prlnler.' Malaflal-. "WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION, Auxiliary Putlishers, Dualorsin Type, Prowses and Printe 3 Gkt b Street: G i3, Fupetes: _Rubber coodu OMAHA RUBBER CO,, Mauuraclursrs and Dealers in Rulmer Gnuu, Pil Clothing and Leather Beltiug. WS Farnam 8 « M. A. DISBROV. ¢ CU.. Wholesale Manu? icturers of | i i Sash, Doors, Blinds and Mouldings, Branch )fice, 12th ana Lzara Stroets, Omuha, Neb, ) BOHN MANUFACTURING co. i Manufactarers of Sash. Doors, Blinds, _Steam Fittings, Pumps, Eto, ' A.L.STRANG CO., anus Pmes aud Engiues, ’ and Mi P iy Varbam Rireet Orappaie®: Etds CHUHCHILL PUMP CO., Wholesale Pumgs, Pipe, Filtings, 3team and Water Supplies. TToadquarte: o ¥oost & Co's z00ds. VIS & 120 Farnan Sty 'u-:..‘fm 0 U. 8, WIND ENGINE & PUMF CO., Steam and Water Supplies, J Balliday Wind Mils. 018 and 20 F st Hoss, Actiog Manager. 0008 BROWNELL & CO., ‘ Fagines, Boilers and General Maching Staet Iron Work Bteam Pumps, S Leavenwortn street, Otruna v 4 atorior Hard Wood Fh Lowveuworth drste M -uldings, Star Work and . Comnur Sth and Jteam, Wi o STEAM BOILER WORKS, Carter & son, Prop's. Manufucturers of all kinds Steam Boilers, Tanks and Sheet Iron Work Works South 20th aud B, & M. Croselng. PAXTON & VIERLING IRON WORKS, 1 Wrought and Cast Iron Building Work, Brass Work, General Foundey h‘l‘n uulu Mannfacturers nr ire i Irn Raflim‘ OMAHA WIRE & IRON W OMAHA SAFE nnd'mou wom(s Wan'frs of Fire & Barglar Prunr Sarel Vaults, Sall Work, Iron and Wira Fencin, G. Andreon, Proy'r. Cor. Lith and Jas OMAHA LUMBER GO., Lll Kinds of Building Material at Whulesm 18t Sureet and Union Pacific Track, Omaba. LouIs BRAUFQRD. Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Dovis, Ete, Yards - Cln.r Tth and Ing; = ‘mw-‘: Dowsias; Corner CHAMPION IRON and WIRE WU"K" Tron and Wire Peuces R?“ingt (uards & WHITMORE, Fire and Burglar Proof Safes,Time Locks Geleral Agents fur idebold Nafe & lwk Compnars Viics ad vl Worky s £ BN