Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 22, 1888, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. Plenty of Bull News OCirculating in the Wheat Pit. NEAR CORN FUTURES DEPRESSED Oats Somewhat More Active—Trading in Provisions Very Uneven — The Cattle Market Glutied—Hogs Brisk—Quotations. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. ©Cmeaco, Sept. 81.—([Special Telegram to Tue B —Northwestern news was of one tenor and one kind. Harvest returns are daily becoming more disappointing, aud the competition between millers is tiquestiona- bly earnest and genuind, They may be un- duly alarmed, but they are evidently going 1o give themselves the benefit of any doubt that may exist, believing firmly that the world's price will eventually come up to them. Winter wheat receipts are falling off sharply, and no improvement in grading is noticed. Neither is the quality of wheat that is arriving at the spring wheat markets im- proving, only about 70 per cent of the Minne- apolis arrivals being of milling grades. The local wheat market was active aud the volume of trade was larzs, It was nota local market. Thers was considerable gen eral and wiseailancous buying of wheat for home and outside account, and some foreign selling, but the feature of the day was the covering by shorts, who have taken alarm at sensational reports from the northwest. December opened at 92'5c and May at 05de. There was an early advance of 1g@3¢c, December going to 92)¢c and May to Ge, followed by a decline of #ec. From 92!4e for December and 05%c for M-n‘ the price climbed without ceasing until and 963;c were react The whole of the improvement was not sustained, prices work- ing back fractionally, but they averaged about 1¢ above the range of yesterday's quo- tations, viz: 03} ¢ for December, with other months in @ corresponding position. October was close up to December, and Sep- tember ranged from 95¢ to 93c. There was only a scattering trade in December, but the demand scemed to come from parties who had to have wheat, as the whole market n be described as decidedly and strongly bullish in tone and action. Corn at the opening was dull and inclined towards a lower level. October was active. Month opencd at 42%(c, but soon declimed under free selling to 413{c. Buying on account of an operator who owns & large proportion of cash corn firmed the market again back to 427¢c, about which price he was supposed to turn seller aed toward noon estimated receipts of 700 cars for to-morrow caused arapid decline and October droppea to 413¢c and continued weak to the close, which for October was at e, September was at }ge premium, and November at 115 discount at tho close.” The more distant futures were less depressed than those immicdiately impending, May showing even an advance occasioned by the covering of shorts. Oats were more active than for several days past, ruling easy to a shade lower, A fair degrev of speculative interest appearod, which was centered ehicfly in the May option, that _month beiug in fair request around 2314@2%c. Nearer deliveries were in moderate favo though bids were reduced ‘ge all alohg the line, Keceipts e tinue liberal and promise a steady impr ment in quality over a fortnight ago. Cash sales were mostly by sample, although a fair quantity of No. 2 was offered, in store selling at 2c, the inside price of yesterday. That figure was also paid for considerable year, which went to Hutchinson to hll shorts, Iu provisions the movement was unusu- ally erratic. The opening showed a bearish feeling in ascendency, and, barring pork for October and November, the tendency of prices was downward. Pork for the months named was _supported by the buying of shorts. In general trade, however, the bear side had the call. Yellow fever news, the promise of increased receipts of hogs and the decline in corn were con- strued to favor lower prices for product, and a break was forced along the entire line, Still the declining turn experienced was ac- companied by frequent fluctuations and more than ordinary excitement. The shorts, as a rule, covered freely, and business was quite active and of considerable volume, Based on yesterday’'s final quotations, closings showed a decline of 2)c in October lard, 15¢ in October short ribs and January lard, 40c in November lard, , 125 in year and January pork, 80c in_year lard and 7!¢c in January short ribs. Pork for October was unchanged and for November only 2}¢c lower. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. Cnicaco, Sept. 21.—|Special Telegram to Tue Bee. |—CATTLE—Stock continues to pour in from all directions, the run to-day exceed- ing by a large majority all expectations, and the run for the week is the largest on record. Estimating 8,000 for to-morrow, the run will reach 72,000, against 62,000 the previous big week. With the heavy run in sight and the number left last night, there were 17,000 to 18,000 on sale—aa enormous number for any day in the week, and far too many for a Friday, especially on the heels of one of the heaviest runs on record. These were the obstacles salesmen had to meet this morn- ing. Trade, as a matter of course, ruled slow. Buyers were indifferent. Beef pack- ers report storehouses and refrigerators full to repletion. Shipping ovders were limited, and trade generally in a most unsatisfac- tory condition. There were no fixed values, and the range of sales was 80 persistently uneven that it was impossible to make a satisfactory comparison. Yesterday this report said: “Values may be quoted 25@30c lower than at this time last week on native steers, 30@ 40c on native cows, 25@b0¢ on westerns and 20@2de on Texan 'o-day there was a de- eline of at least 10c on the above. In fact a salesman would not let a buyer get away from him if he could get anything like a sat- isfactory offer. These remarks apply to all classes of natives, rangers, Texans and na- tive butchers' stock. None escaped the gen- eral decline. There'is a fair demand for stockers and fecders, and large numbers ot the latter, that wero sent here for fat cuttle, have been bought to go back into the coun: try for feeding. The receipts included 8,500 Texans and western cattle; medium to uml steers, 1,350 to 1,5 to 1450 b Dsn mmo 1bs, $3.254.00; st S5@100; cows, bulls u «m(.u 85; bulk, 82.00@2.45: Texas steers, 950 to 1050 1bs, $3.00@3.25; 750 to 900 lbs, $2.50@3.00; 600 to 700 1bs, §2.35@2.60; cows, EL6N@L200 westorn rangors, natives and half breeds, $3.00@+.00; 0o Hoas—Trade was hrilk lml prluu about the same as yesterday. Heavy hogs were scarce and some fancy lots sold a shade higher, but the ordinary run of mixed underwent little or no change. Best se- lected heavy made $.65@0.50; best mixed, 6.45@0.60, and ordinary mixed, $6.25@0.3 Light sorts, wm@n 40, —— l"lNANUh\b- New York, Sept. 21.—[Special ‘Telegram to Tar Bee.]|—S10cks--There was less ani- mation in the stock market to-day. The opening was at about last night's closing fig- ures, with the temper early somewhat bear ish, owing to the continuation of the pres- sure from Chicago and the absence of London orders. The forenoon was not notable for any especially interosting features. Lake Shore was about tho strongest stock on the lst, advancing somewhat amidst consider- able activity as compared with its movement of late. St, Paul was rather quiet and showed no very important fluctuations. At noon the market was dull and steady gener- ally at small fluctuations. There was some u New Enele-* ::u.mu.‘l.'. =8 Cwutd to-day, With e rexel & hl(\r(m and another fivin were secur ing stock to give the Vander- bilts coutrol, - There was no great advauce wealk, and mixed, DR T S r— and the close was but ¢ point higher. St. Paul opened about where it closed and after selling at 66% early, dropped off about 1 fluctuating with various ups and 8 until the close, when it stood at 66, or 'y lower than the ning. Lake Shore sold as high as 1021, closing finally at 10114, Slayback bougnt and advanced both Lake Shore and w England. Northern Pa- cific and Union Pacific each closed a little lower, There is a possibility that yellow will affect the southern roads unfavor- v, and for Louisville & Nashville lower figures are predicted. It closed Friday at a loss of nearly 1 point. The following are the closing qnw(ntmn! 45 regular R4 conpons £ 4tsrogular 1% cotpons Paciic i ot 45 ul Pacifi &A BAN & Oniaba preferred on Pacific K &p LAXeRhoFo, Mienignn Ceniral. .t MigsouriPacitic ... 804 MoXEY 0N CALL Jasy at 1}¢@? per ceni; closed offered at 2 per cent, vas MERCANTILE PAPER—5I{@7l{ per o red Western Union, CHANG t and steady at tw,. for um» AQ \ulh £4.55 for demand. 104060, Sept. 98¢ asked ; October, 931¢c bids May, ¢ Corn—Low: —Wheat—Firm; cash, e asked; December, bid, st 43¢;, October, 413¢e; October, 281 0. Whisky —£1.2 Pork —Lowi November, 1 . sh and October, £10.50; Firm and unchanged; patents, 60: bakers', £L10@45); stra ): bakers', in sacks, &350 400 1t Meats— Shoulders, § t clear, §0.00@0.25; short’ ribs, 8. Butter—Unchanged; 15(@2Bc; dairy, 14@19¢, Cheese—I'irm; full cream chedd: TS, ) @s¥c; flats and Young Americas, 5! 3 Eggs —Firm at 1617 Tahn\\' creamery, § ! green salted, Gge; lightgreen salted, 6%c; salted bull, green salted calf, 6ig@ic; dry flint, 8c; branded hides 15 per cont off; dea 20@2Be each; dry salted, Flour. bb ¢ Wheat bu... Corn, bu, Oats, bu. Rye, bu Barley, bu. . New York, Sey —Wheat—Receints, 245,600; exports, none; spot market i@ lge up, with moderate demand for milling and spring, closing firm; No. 2 red, elevator, (83¢@917c afloat, Y9G No. 3 red, ;. No. 4 red, Sic red, 7S 018 No. 1 red, tiots /onse higher and hurl shorts covering red, Octobe Corn—Receipts, ot market 160115 ¢ in l-l\'\ulux\ 7 graded mixed, 51! ‘options lower and weal, but fairly active; closing at 51c. Oats—Re »xms, market 1, @3 ‘exports, 10, 5003 N { October 151,000; export: wer, but fairly act tions }y@!(¢ lower, more active but October, 205 @2)ic; No. 2 white, H4@ldige; mixed western, 2i@sle; white Westers, 27 pened busines: X0 bags, including October, §1 mber at Novem- 5@11.95; spot. Rio unsettled and easy; fuir cargocs at §1 Petroleum ; United closed at 913c. Eggs—Quiet; western, 163§@iSige. Pork-—Quiet’ but stondy}” me 15, §12.95 S $15.25@ Lard—Lower but fu\rlv active: spot west- ern, $10.90@10. ons lower; sales, ‘September, $10. um 5, closing nominal. Butter—Steady and in moderate demand at 23@24c; western dairy, 12@lbc; western creamery, 13@23c. B“ heese—Quiet but steady; western, T{@ e, St. Louis, Sept 21.—Wheat—Higher; cash, 92¢: October, 931{c. Lorn—lm\ur cash, 39%{c; October, 303¢c. Outs—Firm; cash, 2237c; October, 228{c. Rye—Nominal at 53 Lard—Quiet at $1 Pork—Lower ut $15.25. Whisky—$1.14. Butter—Steady and unchanged; creamery, 18@20¢; dairy, 15@! Minneapolis, Sept. 21, — Wheat — Local receipts were 349 cars and 63 were shipped, Sellers were asking yesterday's prices for milling wheat, but the wants of buyers were not as extensive as the offerings; closing quotations; No. 1 hard, September, $1.00; October, !LUO; No. 1 northern, Scp!cmbcr, 061¢e; Octover, Wlge; No. 2 northern, Sep- tember, red, and October, 03 Kansas Oity, Sept. 21.—Wheat—Quiet; No. 2, cash, 78¢ bid; October, 18ige bid; No. ..no". cash, S6¢ bid’ May, 92¢ bid. 14casked; Oc- 21.. —\Vhenl— Milwaukee, Sept. December, 9035c. cash and October, Corn—Quiet; No. 3, Oats —Firm; No. 2 wl Ryo—Steady; No. 1, Barley—Firm; No.'2, 6sc. Provisions —Easier. Pork—Cash and Sep- tomber, §14.5214. Cincinnatl, Sept. 21.—Wheat—In good demand und firm; No. 2 red, Si@dc. Corn—Lower; No. 2 mixed, 4 ker; No. 2 mixed, 25c. LIVE STOUCK. Chicago, Sept. 2 nal reports as follows : Cattle—Receipts, 13,000; market lower; steers, @5.65; stockers and fecders, $1.85@3.00; cows, bulls and mixed, $1.30@ “Toxas chitle, $1.05@@3.0; wWestern rangers, §2.004.60. Hogs—Keceipts, 10,0004 mixed, 85.06.60; heavy, $5.70@0.50; skips, $3.50@5 Sheep—Rs 6,000; market stead natives, westerns, & Texans, §2.50@1.50: lambs, $1.00@ City, Sept. 21.—Cattle—Ro- )0; shipments, 8,000; good fat steers 2 cows steady, common not wanted ; rass rangers slow and weak; stockers and ocdlng steers steady; choice corn-fed, $5.00 @5.50: common to | medium, $3.25@4.75; rase range steers, $1.603.40; .tm‘kcrax nd eeding steers, §1,60(3.60 Hogs—Receipts, 4,000; uts, 3,0 market opened firm, but later R tened: closing lower: good to choice, .15(w6.25; comuion to medium, §.40@5.23; skips an pigs, #4.00@ National Stock Yards, East St. Louis, Sept. 21.—Cattlo—Receipts, 1,050; shipments, 1,600; market casier; choice heavy n-u\e-wcn &» uw% 705 fair to good native steers, ‘10(_ ulch»rx' steers, medium to choice, $3. 40@s,50% siackers. and feeders, fair to good, §2.25@3.40; rangers, corn-fed, $3 40@4.50; grass-fed, $2.30@3.50. ‘Hogs—Receipts, 1,200; shipments, 500; market slow; choice heavy nad butchers' seloctions, $6.50G0.65; packing, medium to prne $6.30@5.50; light grades, ordinary to est, $0.100£6.85, OMAHA LIVE STOCA. Cattle. Friday, Sept. 21, 1883, The market was in about the same con- dition as yesterday, but lower. The supply was very heavy and the market practically glutted. Although quite a few cattle changed hands the supply was so great that the trade appeared more quiet than it really was. Tho general market was 35@40¢ lower than last Week. A few feeders wero sold, Lub thers was not much life to the I.xn,l- ‘The Drovers' Jour- market steady; $6.15@0.80; light, 50. 'l‘he market opouod bc higher but closed easier and dull on common mixed hogs. There were & few better loads here than yes- terday and several sold at §0.43. B W _— e T ———" SEPTEMBER 22, 1848, Sheep. There were no sheep here t0 make a market. Receipts, Cattie Hogs. Horse: 8,000 € Thefollowing 18 a table of ||r|r.‘l paid in this market for the grades of stock men- tioned. Primesteers, 1300 to 1500 1bs Prime steers, 1100 to 1300 ;Ys, Native feeders s =& steers, com'on to choice ()ommnn 0 good cows Choice to fancy cows Common to choice bull Fair tocnoice ight hogs, Fair tochoice heavy Fair to choice mixed hoy 45 stock cow 4 cou 2 bulls. . 20 cows, natives. . 1 stag 13 cows, mie Rivor ¢ LATE \|~1| Reef & Nuckolls..... No. Av. Qhk natives western: 488 western ah 345 westerns, Wyo Packer. Showing the ni the leadin Highest and Lowest. The follow! » the hizhest and low: prices paid for | on this n on the dat>s in: 1835 and 1 0 @ 6) No sales, Sunday. 5 @4 55 Sunday. )@ e B85 @3 60 B0 @3 8 20| 470 @A N Sunday. Live Stock Notes. L. M. Gallup, Stanbury, Mo., was at the yards. R. Bada, Silver City, marketed hogs. S. H. Elwood, O'Neil, and Mr. Ponca, came in with cattle. Dunlap, In., was represented by B. J. Maoore, who was looking over the marl:et. of Guthrie & Oskamp, Doug- in with sixteen loads of cattle. M. Booth, of HBooth & Crocker, Beckiwith, Wyo., was here with thirteen cars of western cattle. Mr. Paddock, of the firm of Paddock & Gosney, has returned from a trip into the western part of the state, Henry Hammer, Neola, August Carlberg, Arlington, and Mr. Avery, Battle Creck, Were among those who eamc in with hogs. Colonel Sharp, se of the Stock Yards company, has returned from a two weeks' visit to Salt Lake and other points of terest in the west. o —— OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS, Produ e, Fruits, Ete, Burrer—Fancy, solid-packed creamery, 13 @ choice country, 16 l8c; common was here and Bladea, of s —Strictly tresh, 1@\ CALIFORNIA GRAPES 81 CONCORD basket. P A(||r!7( 'nhlmum $1.00@1 0 per case. per 10-1b A) ||0r box; 2,25 pcr bunch; e per dozen, M@ibe per bu, Pun ToEs—40@ile per bushel, POTATOE: @ -Ce per b, LTRY—No dressed fowl in the market; chickens, &3.50@3.75 per doz.; spriug chickens, §2.25@3.00. 1c(@$1.00 per bu, 00°@10.00 per 100, o $3.00@3.50 per bu box; bu. ver dozen. 5@81.00 per dozen, l‘»‘\‘ per b, A 3.00 per bbl, bnuul'l'l rs— ¢ per bushel, ER—Michigan, $4.50@0.50 ver bbl 82 gals; California pear cider, $15.00 per bbl. Por Corx—Rice, 3@4c ;Qommon, 2 c et bushe Beaxs—Choice eustern handpicked navie: ; western hand picke $2.05@2.75; mediums, $2.00@2.15. Lima beans 5¢ per pound. Hu—l. 2. D-.oars, No. 1 upland, $5.00; No. 0.00. Luum-vn Feep—§17.00 per ton. GAR — Uder, B@1dc per gal. White wlne, 9@18e per gal. Grocers' List. Revised prices are as follow: BacaiNe—Stark A, seamls 22¢; Amos- keag, seamless, 175{c; Lewiston A, lanmlou, 19¢c; American, seamless, 17c; ' burlaps, 4 to 5 by, l1@l4c; gunni 1 10¢. Corsnts.-ocha, 25@36c; Rio, good 16@ 17¢; Mandahling, 26@38c rouunz Rio, 15@ llw 0. G. Java, H4@20c; Java, interior. 22@ 25¢: Rio, umy, 16@10c; Santos and Mara- bo, uu w A\hucklel, 19)4¢; McLaugh- 104e. svam-—firnuulnled Sios conf A, 8c; white extra C, extra C, 9¢; yellow C, 7¢; powdered, Vc; cubes, Thc. Hovn—h@hc for one puund frames; strained honey, 6@Sc per pound. Brrswax—Choice yeliow, 20@225c; dark colored, 18@tde. (/HEES‘*YO\X“’ i mu cream, waic; full cream cheddars, 034@10c; full cream ' flats, 93¢c; good to b el biined cheddars, 6! immed flats, 6o. oy o i, . bbis,80:50; 10 in halt bbls, 83.00; small, in bbls, 85.50; ‘do in half $5.75} gherkins, in bbls, $.0); do in halt bbls $4.50 Tow«.u—l’.uz. 20@05¢; smoking, 19@%00. iy California London JrLiips -1 SaLT—§1.30@ 1. Rore—7 10a MAPLE SUGAR—13 penny cakes, 12(13¢ syrup, $1.00 per gal TrAs— ) oung Hyson, common 1o faix Young Hyson, good % #ncy npowder, common *5 good, 21 powder, choice 15 fancy, 4)@ée; Japan, com- mon to IX":'.mm, 15@2 Japan, choica to fancy, Sua4de; Oolong, common to good, 25@ ; Goiong, choice to fan 0c: Imper- ial, common to medium, 2@3ic; Imperial, good to fancy, 40050, Nuts—Almonds, 15@17¢; tliberts, 11@12c3 D@ 10ci walnuts, 12¢; pecans, 10@llc; 5 per 30-1b pail. 1 er bbly 8 11@ 12 per Ib; peg. ib; pure maple peanu CRACKERS—D(@10c per 1bj assorted cales, 7 @3¢ per b, as per list g Ditep ¥ RUits—[igs, in_boxes, per ib, 13@ lu- dates, in boxes, b4@7c; London Malaga ver raisins, per , $3.50@3.70: Mzlaga raising, new Valen- TH@se; Cali raisius, ivose per box. &1 luyer raisins, per box, §2.06@2.50; pitted cherries, per 1b, 20 California’ pitted plums, = per 1b, dried blackberries, per sig@be; dried rarpbertics, per 1o, 4@252: evaporated ap- (@@'4c; California sun dried California unvared evapos Ponchcs, 15 se v ed Caiifo apricots, s, 6 must ll‘( 1s, A1 @Ade: emon peel lh' Salmon isii—Per b, whola, Gej bricks and ~\|.|u TS Caxny--Mixed, 8 rock candy, 10} @1%e: Dry Gooils, CoTTON FLANNE r cent dis, K 1mm| 3 Union Pacifie, 17¢ '\\ Arr—Bib White, 1 i Gem colored, 10c; Beauty, ntic, Oc; Slater oil, @l Y Phatndike 00, § Thorndike 19 ‘'ordis No. o7, 161c; Everett, 7 Hay m; mr.\ 505 jiige; Juffrey X iei AA, Bdaver Creel B8 vor Creck U JFA\s *\l"l'\)l‘!fll je ;Daketa i goy ched, 01 M ) plain ‘Holiand, Brown she lantic H, 4 lantic P, 4 Anror: Crown X mm(le Dick—West Pomt %, West Point 2in, 10 0z, 1ic; ) in, 12 0z, 15 \\(sl l’«\m‘ 4(\ lll 11 oz, 3 AN —Rod, O, 240 nsie JRF, o, ~Richmona, 6! el River, G}y 8 o2, 1030y West! Polut e Lodi, Windsor, Pepperell, Pepperell] Wamsutta, 11¢ Pluid-~Raftsmen,20¢: ake, 8:be; White -G 1 No H, No. 3 1S AM-— P ltin KoLt oneclts, THO: York, e C k‘lltu dn'!b Blge jei Renfrew dros: Cavnnies — Slav Standard, 5{c; Pes Prixts [NDI1GO BLUE 3 Amer- ican, 6'4c; Gloucester, Gi4c: Arnold C long ; Ariold B long cloth, 101¢: Arnold + Stiefel A, 12; Winasor Gold Gosnen, Iron Mountain, Whitten- Normandi aress, Whittenton dress, Woods, 5i{c; edonia X Drugs a LLANY tartaric Misc gum Ara gum_opium bromide potassiuy l 4 headlight, West Virgi golden o 100, Ih(" botiea, b P. & W-, per oz, 55¢; German, etals and Tinners' Stock. in plate; 1O, 10x14, best, 86 rooting, 1 G, 14x20, 815 sho c, 80,500 pw\ud $500: bar le: s' 51 large pig small pig bloc k tin, bar tin, der, 4 copner bottoms, 8les sheathing copper, tinnea, 2¢; planisning cop- per, tinned, 3c: load pipe, e: sheet lead 79ic; S 15 to 24 $3.20: Russiairon, 13¢; plaistiod, A, 10ct A Kussia plate, planished, ¥ galvanized 30; steel castings, _§12.00@13.00; 00@8.00; wrought iron,§3 § stecl, £500_ v ton; £4.00@s. 003 solid lead i £ rubber, $1.10@1.15 per ew ! o, Homlock sole, 15wzic per 1b; ouk sole, 31@ or 1b; onk harness, 25@3oc per 1b; selec- lcd oak and trace, 33c per 1b; oak and hem- per foot. Hemlock calf Je_ per 1b, according to n, No. 1, 90c@#1.00 per 15 Philadelphia calf skin, extra, $1.00@1.10 per 1b; hemlock kip skin, No. 1, Oc_per 1b; oak Kip skin, No- 1, 70 @S0c per 1b: Phila- delphia kip skin, extra, S0@ie per 1b. F'rench calf skins, (according to weight and quality), £1.15@1.75 per 1b; French kip skins, do, 80c(@ 81,10 per Ib. Cordovan, russett, 1Sc: satin itiish, 20c per foot; welt leather, $3.50@4.50 per side; moroceos, (';:hhlegoul). 20@30c per foot: moroccos, boot leg, 25@Hc per foot; giove calf skins, 20@30c per foot; Douglas kid, 80@40c per foot: kangaroo skins, 40@30¢ per foot, according to quality, Toppings, $8.00@10.0) per dozen; linings, $5.00@9.00 per dozen; apron skins, §10.00@ 12,00 per dozen. Coal and Lime. Live—85@90c; Portland cement, $3.55; do mestic cement, §1.35; plaster, $2.00@2.15; hair, 23@25¢. COAL—. Amhrncnte range, and nut, $10. large egg, $10.25; Rock Spring, $7.00; o M?r. UO' !owu, $4.50@5.50; steam coal, Lumber. First and second cleaj $@3 tn 647 00@49 00 First and second, clear, 134 @13 b Sy A select, 11 @1 ¢ iy B select, 14 @134 in A stock honrdl. 120016 fec!. 2 in. 1 stock boards. 19ants * eet, * svock bourds, 1..4(0\0 fi‘«l, 12 in. D stock boards, 12@16 feet, 12 in Flooring, first common, 6 0. ..... Flooring, second common, 6 in Select fencing flooring Siding, first and sec ond chmr, Siding, first common, 16 feet. Sidinx. second common. .. Common boards | Picke | Pickets,fancy head and dros n doilar, Lopteml 18th and Ha; House, slagolithic tifled check ot oneé hundred dollurs to accompany Capital, - Capital, - 314 Sow b 1. OMAHA, - Capital. ... Surplus.. HERMAN KOUN Feucing No 1,126090 feet, . Fencing ) Joists and Timb first rough, good. Shingles, choice A to extra A. hingles, standard, Shingles, No. 1 Lath, dr! g ! Posts, each, 10@ THE REALTY MARKET. Instruments Placed on Record Dur ing Yesterday. F1 McKenna and wife to ¢ 16 and 16, Lik 6, M add, wd 1N llo\\ ol k¢ 1 10@1 ‘ nd wite to ! 4 Johnson, lot Gs 1nird add, wa ‘one s Btock Vards (‘nm\nn) to Jolin 111, lot €, blk 1, First add to Omakbia, J \l ll(mhl‘v and husband to M A ~rmnmn. \ 3, Albright's Cho a \Vngm Lasbury toJ M mmh-u "ot i6, JW'C s and 19, Hickeye Pluce, {ffth, trustees to ' Huteson, 1ot 7 and & blk 4, Haker Place, w d and wite to ) W Perc Kountze Place, wd [ Athly, Saiie s above, bk 1, Com- n Powder on £ M H ( .»,-.-..m\ M) fot i, Windsor feg v 84 toet ill's add, 11, Tots T 6, Bogks & | 1wite to W T Rtuss W smpany to M Man: L LIS, town of Den- Seventcen transfers BRANCH OF) JOHN M. SHAW & CO. COMMISSION, . Grain, Provisions, Stocks and Bonds, Margin Transactions a Specialty. Managers, - ()L‘l.\ll!\. rd of Trade, Priv- end New York. PENCERIAN TEEL PENS Are the Best, e IN THE ESSENTIAL QUALITIES OF Durability, Evenness of Point, and Workmanship. Saaples for trial of 12 different styles by mail, on receliLOr 10 eente in stampa, Abk T0F curd No. & IVISON BLAKEMAN & CO0., *° Notice to Contractors B 9, township 1, s i specificatt i S et ct fny and all bids, Notlce to Contractors. e pronos.is wiii be recelved at the offico Cl as Connty, until 2 p. m s, Tor la; walks on’[7th, tr Court £ald Vs to e for i Wtk oF for artificint stone waik, Cer- ourd reserves the right to vefect any or i s Th0-me tos 20 Souty- Shes BANK OF OMAHA. $100,000 601 Scuth Thirteenth Street, Geaeral Bankin and Saviugs Busiuess. CiaRLES, BruasTRD, Prosident. . NEEOH AN, Vice Prestdent. FIANK V. WASSERMAN, Cashier. 5P er C nlt on Say Illgx and 'l‘nm' l)vpo\ih. MEAD, Pre DAVIDJANIESC \NEAD INVESTMENT 00 INCORPORATED. $100,000 Loans Mudeon Real Estate. No con Money on hand, @ Street, Omaha, Neb. FIRST NATIONAL BANK. U. 8. DEPOSITORY. NEBRASKA. ssions. 500,000 100,000 E. President, JOHN A, I GHTON, Vice President DAVIS, Cash W. I, MEGUIER, Assistant Cashier, Jours, withiout s, drun- jucr fn quremplog Noothier housa in the worl t 80LD BY LEADING DRUCOISTS. R.W.TANSILL & CO0.,55 State St.Chicaao. Timber Glaims. Tree Seods and Seedlings for Timber Clajms, Fruit Trees, Small Fruits, Ornamentals, Ever: greens, Send-for Drice list ~-FREE! Address, . 8. LAKE, Prop., Shenandoah, lowa. CUR PALMER. SOUTH ONAHA NP RICHNAN, _ J. B, BLANCUARD PALMER, RICHMAN & CO., Live Stock Commission Merchants, Ofico—Room 24, Opposite Exchange Bullding, Vaton __Block b O I b & MALE‘( mve Slock Commission, 5, Excuange E“”‘"Hl Unlon Btock Yards, Commision Dsalem m Live Sck, Oppgsite Exchange Buliding, Uulon Stock Goom B, Oppesite Rxchange Buligin prlipde (1 TN UNION STOCH YARDS CO 0f Omelia, Limited. doha ¥ .Bord. 3aDeriaieadent. o —————— i T - e AL 3 CHURCHILL PARKER, DEalBP in Agricultural [mpiements, WHZOII betwecntth aud LININGER & METCALF CO., it implements, Wagons, Carriages Quaba, Nebraska. ORENDORF & MARTIN, At Tmplemeats, Wagons & Buggies P, Pr.l MA;‘:‘ LR Manafactarers of Buckeye Drills, Seeders, Cultivators, Tay Rakes, Clder Mills and | uban I‘ul ~14th and Nicholas Streets. ~ T WINONA IMPLEMENT CO.. Agricaltaral Imulemems Wamms & Buggies Corner 14th and N OMATIA BRANCH, J. F. SEIBERLING & CO., Akron, Ohio. Harvesnmr Machinery and Binder Twine. 1213 Leavenworth st. Omaha. MOLINE MILBURN& STODDARD Co Manufecturers andJobbers in Wagons, Buogics, RHKLS Plows Etc, Cor. 0l and. Pacinq siee aua, Neb. Artists’ M'n'u.nm-. T A HOSPE, Jr., AmSlS Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1513 Douglas Strect, Owmaha, Nebraska. —__Booksellors and Stationers H. M, & S. W. JONES, Successorsto A. T, Kenyon & Co., Wholesale & Retell Booksellers and Stationers, Fine Wedding Starioners, Commercial Statlonery 22 Douglas Street. Omain Boote and Shoos. L, JONES & CU.. "‘“.'5.5"2‘,&1:2 et bhes & o Wholesale Manufacturers of Boots aud Stiocs cnts for Doston Rubber £hoe Co. 1102, 1164 & 1108 AR HOr ey St., Onieka. Nebriak W. V. MORSE & CO.. Johbers of Boots aud Shoes, 101 161105 Douglar BL Omaba Macufactory, Sam: ston " ~Coffees, 8pices, Eto. OFFEE CO. CLARKE, SORERESD Teas, Coffecs, Spices, Baking l’l]WllE!“l Flavoripg Extracth, Loundry Blue, Tnis, K. v On ey Eireet, Omaha, Kebrasks. crockery and Glassv w L. WRIGHT, nt for the facturers and Importers of Gruc‘ierv, lasswarr Lamps, Cnmmeys Ko, O ce, 31 PERKINS, GATLH &LAUMAN. Luoorters and Jobbers of Crocxery, Glassware, Lamgs, Silverware Ete. 1514 Faranm St., New Paxton Rullding. Commission and Storage. RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storege and Commi lssum Merchants, Spectaltire Mttor, Fose . Towitry, 1112 Howard Strl!t. Omaha, GEO. SCHROECLER & CO., Buccessors to MeShane & Rehroeder.) Produce Commission and Cold Storage. __ Omaba, ra " FREDERICK J. FAIRBRASS Wholesalo Flour, Feed, Grain and Generel Commision Merctiant. c..m-y.‘ ndence golicitod. 1014 North 10th et Omiha, Gaame, coa ) ceku and lee OMAHA COAL, ‘COKE & LIME &0., Jothers of Hard and Soft Coal. th 13th Street, Omaha, Nebra J. J. JOHNSON & (CO. Manufactarers of Lime, Angatinpers ot Cout Coak, Coment, Fluster, 1 Draia Tile, and Suwer Pip; S, ik b o lephone’ 8l NEBRASKA FUEL CO., Shippers of Coal and Coks. 214 South 13th St., Omal:: ry Goods sna Notion M. E SMITH & CO., UI‘Y Goods, Furnishing Goods and Notions, 1102 and 1104 Douglas, Cor. 1ith St., Omaha, Neb, KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS Co Importers and Jobbers in Dry (roods, Notions Gents' Furulsbing Goods. Comer 1ith s Hamey + Owabi, Nebraska, Furnllure. “TDEWEY & STONE. Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, b anmmvstrw!. Owmaba, Nebraska. CHARLES SHIVERICK, n Furniture Omaha, Nebraska. PAXTON, GAL.LAGHER & C(') Wholesale Groceries and Provisions, 07, 700 and 711 8, 10th St., flmnhm McCORD, BNADY & Wholesale Grocers, * th and Leavenworth Streets, Omahn, Nebraska, Mardware. MARKS BROS. SADDLERY CO, Wholesale Manufacturers of Safl‘lerv & Juhiers of Suldlery Hardwaru Hanvy Hnrdwara. W.J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel, Springs, Wegon Stock, Hardware, Lumbor, Ete. 1% and 1211 Harney Ktreet, Omahis. T HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders' Hardware and Scale Repair Shop. Mochanics’ Tocls and Buffalg Scales. 146 Douglas Bireet, Omahu, Nebraski RECTOR, WILHELMY & co., Wholesale Harflware and Harney 8ts., Om Wh tern Agents for Austip F -doru n St . ARKE N EEH - LEE, CL, EA DIVP eN HARD. Wholesale Hardware, Cntlel'v Tin Plate, Metals, Sheet Iron, eto, Agents for Howe Scales, Miami Powdst and Lyman Karbed wire, mabs, Nebrasks, Vhrimals ats, Caps and Straw Guuds. e umwr Street, Omaia, Neb. All Kindg of Building Material at Whulesale ___15ta Btreat and Union Pacific Track, Om LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash Loors, e, Yln‘l‘(‘ornn g g W54 ousin A VA JOBBERS DIRECTORY Lumber] N. DIETZ, wedler in All Kin_[ls 0 Lumber. 13th and California Lumber, Lime, Cemem Etc., Eto, (omurun-mi +W. HARVEY LUMBER CO To Dealers Only. Offico, 13 Farnam Street Omaha. JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Ete. Imported and Amerioan Portiand Cement. State Agent for Milwaukeo ydraniic Cement and Quiney White Lime. CHAS. R. LEE, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber. Wood Carpets and Parquet Flooring. 9th and Donglas __Millinery and Notions. S 1. OBERFELDER & CO Trporters & Jobbers in Millinery & Notions a3, 210 and 212 South 11th Streat Overal's. CANFIELD MANUFACTURING C( Manafacturers f Gveralls, Enirts, Kte, 10300 101 Douging Streety O 3 Joans ¥ Notions. “J.T. ROBINSON NOTION CO., Wholesele Notions and Farnishing l}nutla 408 and 4% 8cuth 10th ¢, Omabia. Wlll}lsfllfi Rcfinefl and Luhrmannz Ull& Axle Groase, Etc, Omaba. A, 1. Bishop, May VINYARD & SCHNEIDER, Notions and Gent's Furnishing Goods, 1105 Harney Strect, Omaha. ____Office Fixturos. THE SIMMONDS M Manufacture Bank, Office and Salnun Fixtures. Mantles, Sidebonrds, Rook Casen, Drig Mxtu Cases, Partitions. Iiailings, Counters, Beera Coolers, Mirror Fagtory and oice, 17d) and South 1ith St., makha, Telephone 1124, Paints and Qllq. ~“CUMMINGS & NEILSON, Wholesale Dealers in Paints, 0ils, Window Hlass, Ete. 118 Farnam Etrect, Omabi, Neb. Paper. CARPENTER PAPER CTu Wholesale Paper Dealers, Carry & nice stock of Printing, Wrapplog and Writing Pa,er. Bpecial ttention given Lo car load orders. Paper Boxes. 3 “TJOHN L. WILKIE, Pmurwtu" Omaha Paper Box Factory. os. and 169 Douglis St Omaha, Neb. 7 “PHIL. STIMMEL & Co., Wflfllflsalfi Farm, Field aud Gfll‘flbfl Sseds 911 and 15 done Stroet, Omuba, Isslon Stnrage F(]l‘Wfll‘fllllE flflfl UUIIHHISSH]H Branch houde ot tho Hennsy Bugky Co. Buggies hGlesae nid recu, 14K TH0and 112 {zard Stkoo i ‘Omati. Telophone No Lager Beer Brewm 1521 North Eigthteenth Streot, (hrmhl. Feb. _Cornice, o “EAGLE "CORNICE WORKS, Mannfacture Galvanized Iron and Cornice, Joha Epeneter, Proprietor. 10 Dodge and 166 an 4 rib Ttk Sirect, Omaua. Lo "WESTERN NEWSPAPER Auxiliary Pnl]nshcrs. lers in 'l‘ygo, Dres Supplies. 608 OMAHA RUBBER CO., Manufacturers and Dealers in Rubber Goods Dil Clothing and Leather Belting. 108 Farnnm Stroate l_ash. Doore. El M. A. DISBROV/ & CO Wholesale ManuZ soturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Monldings, Branch UfMce, 12th and Izard Streets, Omuha, Nob, BOHN MANUFACTURING CO. Manufacturers of Sash. Doors, Blinds, Hculdings, Stair Work and Intorior Tiarh Wood Kb 5. Corner sth 40 Leavenworth Streats, Oumanbia, Neo. mlnso. Pump- Eto. P . STRANG CO., % ngmns, Pipes and Engines, Y lway and Mining Supplles, Ete. CHUHCHILI. PU Whglesale Pumps, Pipe, Plllmgs, 3team an Water S lios. Tlondg ors for Foost & C Het O Farnam Bt Omabarty U. S, WIND ENGINE & PUM{™ CO.;” Steam and Water Supplics, Halliday Wind Mills. 918 and 20 Farnam st., Hoss, Acting Manager. B QoAb BROWNELL & co., anues Boilers and General Machmc o0t Iron Work Steam Pumips, Saw Leavenworih Street, Omaba ™ wsih “STEAM BOILER WORKS, Carter & son, Prop's. Manufacturers of all kinds Steam Boilers, Tiks and Sheet Tron Work Works South 20th an Crosstng. PAXTON & VIERLING 1 WORKS, Wronght and Cast Iron Buflding Work. Engines, Brass Work, General "(‘un\]?’ Mag hlll.l.‘ Blacialth wane: Omlenand Works, v TR d 17th Ktre mul TTOMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, andl T= lfll]ll[fi[mll‘fll‘s "f ?.":3 at 1100 RalTnu Guards, Flower S ILI Nnrlh ll"’vu'l 0::':‘ e OMAHA SAFE and IRON WDRKB, Man'frs of Fire & Burglar Proof Safeg | Vauits, Jall Work, [ron and Wiro Foncing, Signs, Bte, U AL to0, Brdbr: "Corr 1k And Jnkiok Beae Cens pat, Sign: CHAMPION IRON and WIRE WORKS Tron and Wire Fences, Railings, Guards and Soroons, for banks, ofies.stores rqsidonces. ates Tmprored Awnings. lockai th uch inery Wud'e Bincknmith Worka, 45 South I ith 5 MEACHER & WHITMORE, hm and Burglar Proof Sares,'fime Llwu ol Agents Tor Dichold Sefe & VSl aad S Wacks i 5. 508