Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 28, 1888, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY. EPTEMBER 283, THE SPECULATIVE. MARKETS, | “0ld Hutch” Creates a Flurry in the ‘Wheat Pit. BEATEN AT THEIR OWN GAME. The Frightened Shorts Forced to Set- tle at Heavy Losses—Corn Weak— Oats Steady—Provisions Higher — Cattle Unchanged. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. £ Cnicaco, Sept. [Special Pelegram to Tue Bee.|—Dollar-and-a-quarter wheat got here before it was expected. It arrived a few minutes before 1 0'clock to-day, Egyles ton bidding that price for September in the pit and Tom Seymour, standing a fo cos distant, bid £1.20 for car lots. Lateragoodly quantity was bought at §1.25 in a settlementof contracts, Cash wheat was also bought at §1.25 before the close, There were horns on the wheat ma 10- Bullish but faintly describes the situation, It was more kinds of a bul! market than has been seen in five years, There was nothing deceptive about it. It may be stated in this connec tion that “Old Hutch” is true to his record. He is not running a corner. In conjunction with Fairbanks and two or three others he owas all the cash wheat in this market, and he says he has searched the statute books in vain for a law compelling him to sell his wheat o shorts uniess they pay him his price for it. Refusal to part with his own at terms sought to be dictated by people wino had sold him something they didn’t have is the extent of his sinning, he says. The wheat market opened 3{(li{c oft. For October only %'[¢ was obtainable at the beginning. December was quoted at Y7@I7 e and May at 093ge. erybody was ontopof the market. The crowd couldn’t sell wheat fast enougli or in_ quantities large enough to suit. Just when the change floated over the spirit of the crowd’s dream is not clear. Possibly it was when some belated short undertook to buy a little wheat “on the break” to fill his Septem ber contract. Anyhow the change cawme, and it came suddenly, One minute millions of bushels of December were offered atv6ic and the next not a pound could be had within ¢ of that price. Everytime anybody wanted wheat it was necessary to bid over the last price paid to get it. very short space of time the market t back over the lost ground. From cember went to 9815 ¢ and then to e same time climbing from 991;c to £1 ‘This was thought to mar nn-mpum the da But no, in a little while 99* bid for December and #1. 0134 for May there was a pause but only a brief one. De- cember moved up to 9ie, then to 995 997.c and asecond later Ed Driver paid £1.00 for 5,000 bushels, getting it of Helmholz, At the same time, or within a few scconds of it, May was quoted at $1.017¢, October a and September at anywhere from & £1..0. Cash and the whole list of futures was at or above the $I line. A shout went up that fairly raised the roof. The wheat dial expiained to those not in the vicinity of the wheat pit the cause of the excitemeént and the shout was echoed from all parts of the hal! December broke with @ rush to 99%.c, and a few minutes later it was selling at 93¢, with M The market did not st own. more than thirty seconds, In a brief period § N hid for December and above £1.011 but that scemed to be the bottom, the last hour tr: ding was within the limits of May did not stray far away ) ~+ While this was going on in more distant " atures there was a rapidity of action in near unonths that made spectators dizzy. Tradin, # in September began at $1.04(1 The suc cossive upward steps may be lie fol- lowing record of the “tape:” § | 810 8111, £1.14, $1.16, £1.17, $1.18,81.16,8 20, §1.22, £1.25, There were bids as high 08 §1.28 later. As before stated, Sey tablished the market for car lots ut $1.20 and hedid considerable business on that basis during the morning. October sy m]vulhlzed to the extent of going trom 9637c to $1.01% Hutchinson occupicd his_accustomed seat by the pillar at the foot of the gallery stairs during the entire session, looking as undis- turbed as when the bears were pounding market to force him to let go at 80c. His brokers were rather more active, but he evinced not the faintest sigas of nervousness or excitement. During the session many shorts came to him to make terms. ‘T'hey were usually accommodated. When the market was §1.10 a party who was ‘‘short five" proposed to settle with him direct *‘at the market.” 1'-w1m 18 the market?” asked the old gen- tlem: “It was $1.10 when I left the pit,” was the re| V{'ell it will be $1.15 before you can get back,” and a socond later Ryder, one of his brokers, was bidding that. Not long afterwards Eggleston and Bliss were offering $1.18, and the former graduall, stilted” the price to 1.25, where it rested. Outside news was scarce, but nobody cared. ‘The Chivago board of trade was sufficient unto itself for one day. Business on other ex- changes lagged. The entire tr: its attention riveted on C were dull, and no change of note occurred in the grain movement. The opening of the corn market showed considerable weakness, with much_selling ressure at from lic to 1 ne in near note. Tho opening weakness in wheat, larger receipts than expected, and clear, cool weather, all contributed to the weakness, but there was & good demand developed for October corn at 4lc, although it sold as low as 40%c. Tt firmed up with the strength in wheat, advancing %@?c from the lowest point but trading was light, speculative interest cen- tering in the nelghbonng mt. Closivg prices for to-day show a dectne of 1¢@d¢c and about 3gc lower on more distant future Oats ruled nearly steady with little activity displayed or few outside” trading orders, be directed else- where, and price changes were few and un- important. In the provision pit there was no great ac- tivity at any time. Operators exhibited more than ordinary interest, but there was not much dispsition to trade and the major portion of the buying, espaeially for October and November delivery, was for the purpose of covering _short contracts. The stocks of all kinds of product are now small, even for this scason, and with lard and pork in utrong hands, the shorts realize that the market for near months is in good shape for an upward turn. Higher prices all around prevailed to-day, d at the adjournment October pork showed an advance of 32'¢c, October lard of 7l Octobor short rlhs 15 November pork of 20¢, year and January lard and January short ribs of 2i¢c, year pork of 13, and January pork of 10c. ~ The feeling was 'bullish from the start, and the lowest quotations reported were very generally made early. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. Cmicaco, Sept. 37.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee]—Carrie. — The trado was in about the same condition as yosterday, and that means prices are as low as at any time in the history of trade on the average run of Texan rangers and medium native steers, and the same may be said of common na- tives. Cows, bulls, rough stock and veal calves are all down to low water mark, with the chances that prices will rule lower for some time to come at les The flood of westerns seems on the ebb; thatis, receipts up to this evening are 2,500 less than this time lust week, but that number, either one way or the other, is barcly noticeable these times. All markets are full of beef and ship- ments of cattle to castern markets are the largest ever known,and many lots of the cheapest cattle ever sent east went out wy ay. Oue lot of excellent westerns, aver. AEIE about 1,400, were sent to Pittsburg and cost only ¢3 [h good enough for any market in the world. A few lots of prime natives sold pmlly well up in the column, but these sales are onl adrop in the bucket, as the saying is, an: have no nfluence whatever, and the great tle sold down in the #3aad #4 Westerns are the best ever mar in Chicago, many of the lots showing best short-hiorn and Hereford blood. - Quota Choice to extra beeves, nd steers, | 1350 1bs, €42 55 stocker d native 2.0 w200 Floos~Hiusihoss waa brisk with a slight upturn but no essentiat advance, us bost sold large £0./5(00.40, butcher welhis $3.50. - Mixed 8ol ot for best and & for tne or- un of packers. About all the strings of pa were made up at 9. Light sorts sold at §6.00606.10 for Yorkers and r common light. The market cl or easier than at the opening but about everything desirable was sold, [Special Telegram | he stock market coalers, Northern and St. Paul being conspicuous, while nimation in New England was con tinued. First prices were generally slightly er and the market continued strong and Reading was not a bull stock in hours nor was New England, while folk & Western preferred was lowe There was considerable realizing by trade ading commission houses taking a g of the offerings. W \ Union and other Gould stocks showed more life than of late and fractional gains re ade, After wnimation, N firm, and at noon (ot was steady at or near the best prices of the morning. Favorable reports from London and anticipated benefits avising from the granger meeting in Ch: the main factors in the advance. The granger roads led in improvement, and the upward trend of values met with littie oppo- sition. St. Paul sold 6 points higher, up to 6875 near the elose, finally resting 24 points abovettie opening. Preferred gained 1 point, i advanced 13, Burlington 14, points, Omaha 1, Missouri Pacifie, Pacific M Lackaw: yes- Pacifie, n Pucific p alout 1 point, closing in trifle below the top. New England did not 't above 4077 all day, gene ly hanging around 49, and the Reading close was but % higher. In most of the other stocks a slight improvement wus made, The foliowing are the closing quotations icular coupons 103 . 1073 1 Contral P Chicago & Alton Chicago, |\|r|1m,vun 3 1 o preferred. ... &W Paul & Omakia Hllnoh Central. ||'4 lhh]»n-frr BLs 1AW, . | mnn 3 ., 8t. L. <|u pre ‘\\uhr). Union, v at 11{@2 per cent; last loan at 2 per cent, aud closed offered at 2 per cent, Prive MERCANTILE PApeR—§l@ii¢ -per t. —Duil but steady at bills, $1.875; for de- optembor, smber, ler; September and October, smber, §14.95: January, $1: Lard—September and Oct mhcr, #10. Novembe anuary, £3.1 Flour ruled quict but ‘firmer, and deaiers were asking higher prices and in some cases it was obtained: patents, §5.00@ 6.10: bakers), in sacks, &1.00@4.25; straight, . m@,e" o 755,10, ry Shoulders, 8% @Sj{e; ¢ci short ribs, Septem: Uuncr-uuicz{ creamery, 15@23¢; 18@20c. Cheese—Steady; full cream cheddars, fancy, Slg@syge; flats, 83 @le; fancy Youns i ;' skims, good, 6@ics m; fresh northern, 181{@19e, Unchauged ; heavy green salted, 7@ green salted, 7ige; salted ¢ flint, Oc¢; damaged, 7e; dry branded hides 15 per cent off; 80c each: dry salted, 7 Unchanged: No. 1,s0lid p 15e; No. 2, 4@+l ¢; cake, 5lg@d Receipts, Flour, bbl: . K Wheat bu Corn, bu Oats, bu. Rye, bu Barley, bu. Milwaukee, Se) cash 98¢; L)uob"r‘. dairy, cked,51g i per lu. Shipments, 28,000 Ry Barley —~Unsettled; No. 2 not quoted. ions—Dull. Porke.Coak - and Bops Wheat—Stronger, Oats—Firmer; Rye—Firmer ‘Whisky— St. Louis, cash, G63gc: October, Corn—t'irm but dull; 38te bid. Qats—Iirm; cash, Did, Pork— )l gher; id, shi, 40c; October, bid; October, 22 £15.50, <14, li\nll'r--l\\nc!, creamery, 15@17c. ™M 27.—Wheat—Local receipts -. and shipments 43 Exci m'luvnt .ll other pumls hed but little ef- fect, though sellers made the customary ad- vance in usking price Sales of No. 1 hard ranged up to §1.4 $1.07 to 1.10 ive. Closin §1.10; De nmumv n, cash mul( $1.004 "M fnd October, $1.03; 18@320c; dairy, Deceraber, $1.02 Sept. 27.—Wheat—Receints, 00 exports, 19,200; spot market stronzer and irregular with moderate business; No. 2 red, $1.00% @101 in olc\mur £1 uM@‘ 02 unum ¥L0Ya@1.023¢ 1. 0. b.; No. i red, wsi{@ . No. 4 red, Ste; ungraded red, %@ options stood 1@1%c higher on re- ports from Chicago of sharp squeczing in September options, but closed only g betterjthan last night ;weaker: trading activi No. 3 red, October closing 1015, Corn—Receipts, 828,100; exports, 148,140; spot market active and 1ge lower; No. 2, 50150 in_elevator, 50%@:1%c afloat: ungraded mixed, 49@51}c; options less active, weak and §@de lower on early doliveries; @i higher on Junuary and Mu ctober ciosing at s0lge. Oats -Receipts, 141,000: exports none; market a shade firmer; "fairly active e higher and qui ; October 24 mixed \\cxwrn‘ 26 , 21@dbc. “Options steady eptember at §13. 5@12.45; Novembe quiet and steady; spot fair cargoes United 1@ spot Rio §14.75. Petroleum--Steady closed at 434! Eggs—Firm; fair trade; 1 mess, $15.25@15.75. Sasier and dull; sales western steam, $10.90, npuou sales of October, $10.55, closing at £10.5: Hulw:—flflnly steady; moderate demand western dairy, 12@@14}gc; western cresmery, efse—mfkuoe; Western, @sKe. and quict. western, 2, red, cash, le Decembe asked: Octo snlos at 8Bl 1 Oc 'n or (2¢ bid cash, 8ic asked; C e asked. Chicago, Sept reporta as follow ~The Drovera' Jfour- head, and western cuttle; common lower; choice to beeves, £6.15@8.60; common to good, stockers and feeders, & bulls and mixed, & £2.0002 half b . including extra 3,40 market stroneer; 3 light, Kansas City. ceipts, 4,0.0; shipmen grass’ range and native cows: grass range slow ard weaks good cows about be higher; common_dull and stockers and feeding steers steady; good to choice corn-fed 5 rdium, $3.25@4.7: 53,00 stocker 3405 cows, #1.: %210 qm.m.uu k tud Se Re- feeding ste Hogs—Receipts, market opencd we shade stronger; £ood t common to medium, Pigs, £4.006@5.00, Nationa Stock Yards. —Catue rke ! slows s to_choice fair to good, 2,000 £3.00004,10; erass-fed, I X $000; shipments, 1.000; aad butchers' 10°@6.580 g, medinm to selections, 3 I light' grades, ordinary to prime, #5.00@: bost, $4.75(08.00. oMAHA hl\ 1 STOOK. (IXIIN‘. Thureday, Sept. 27, 1838, The cattle market continues in y un- satisfactory condition. Although the fresh receipts were not h to-day, the supply was large lul the trade extremely dull and slow, I moved slowly, and butchers not in very heavy de mand s paid for cows ranged S0, principally from $1.90 to sold from & 0 =10, o few corn-fed 1bs., and £2.50 for some Hogs. There were not far from eizhty loads of hogs on sale to-di market s a whole was about stead sterday’s general market: but héavy were wanted by the Boston buyers, sold strong, while light and common mixed hogs werc easicr. The increased demand caused by the prescnce of the Boston buyers was sufticient to take all the offerings, and the market closed with everything sold. Sheep, There were no sheep on sale to- nothing to make o market. Receipts, Prevailing Price! Thefolbwing 18 a table of prices paid in this market for the grades of stoci men- toned. Primesteers, 1300 to 1300 1bs. P 1100 10 1300 1bs. Common to good cows Choice to fancy cows. Commonto choice bulis. Fair tocnoice nght hogs Fair tocnoice heavy no; Fair to choice mixed ho Kepresentauve Sales. OATTLE, 3 cows, 2 cows 1 bull. 1 cow. 1cow. 17 yearlings. cows 31 cows, 18 feed®s. 15 steers, westerns. 4 cows . 15 feeders. 1 calf.. feeders. feeders. feeders, nutiv Bealves. . 87 steers, ¢ 1. Owner. Bay State C. Reel & Rosen Whitewood Shx. Pr. 100 160 160 50 0 80 6,021 8 . 6.05 Packers Purchases, Showing the number of hogs bought by the ieading buyers on the market to-day: G. H. Hymmond & Co. Highestand Lowest, The following are the highest and lowest prices paid for mixed and heavy loads of hogs on this market on the dates inaicated in 1857, 1836 and 1885, @4 8 @4 83 @ W @h 80 4457 @i S.mrl.z{. 4m ad ey 855 ad'e 8 60 a3 70 No sales. 350 @s 1 @b v @4 80 {ehnday Sunday. Wheat--Stronger | good cattie | ockl Notes Cowlos, wag Live L. C. Gilbert, here with | cattl 1" ron, of Raymondywas a visior at . Bryson, Adams, was in with two loads of catile. Rankin came in With a load of cattle from Long Pine. Captain Lavender, Scotland, Dak., was in looking for sheep. 0. E. Whittaker, of Red Ok, Ta., looking for feeders, 1. O. Briggs came over from Red Oak, Ta., to look for feeders. Steufer & B, who sold hogs at £.50. Jake Paul, a well-known stockman of Dor- chester, was at the yurds, S. H. Babbitt and John F. Roberts, Ash- land, were here with stock. ius Bredenberg, Malmo, was in and mar- d a load of hogs at .90, B. Shutt, Craig, Neb., marketed « load 6)-1b. hogs at the top price, §6. ney, Ausley, came in with two . which soid on the market. Doud is back from his caste:n trip, during which he visited all the packing points of any importance, OMAHA WHOL was here dge, were among those - - ALE MARKETS. its, Kte. good and hands are fuirly busy. Money but there 18 a supply in ample for all legitimate wants at the ruling rates, 10 per cent, Burrer—Faney, solid-packed creamery, 18 choice country, 16@lse; common 100 L. Strictly tresi, 1@ 1% candled. SL25@L50 per case. CoNcorn, ArE e per 10-1b basket ifornia, $1,00¢1.50 per box; @$1.00 per nls ~Loimmon, §1.50@235 per bunch; 50, per case. ¢ per dozen, per by, r bushel, (@S0¢ per bu. Bovumiv No dressed fowl in the market; 75 per doz.; spring n Oc@31.00 per b, NS—83,00210.00 per 10, ‘alifornia, $3.00@8.50 per bu box; huumm £4.50@35.50 per bbl 32 iforaiu pear cider, $15.00 per bbl, l’nl’( ory—Rice, 3@ic: common, Awde, bushel. 3 stern handpicked navies, £2.00 per bushel; western hxum ked nav.cs, @!.50: mediuns, Lima beans 5¢ per pound. HAY—1. 0. 0. cars, No. 1 upland, $5.00; No. 2 upland, £5.00. n—§17.00 per ton. W er, 10@lSe per gal ine, 10@20c per gal. CRANBERRIES —$7.00 00@3.00 per bbl. White Grocers s are as follows: . seamless, 22¢ wiston A, se: i burlaps, 4 ngle, 1 Revised pr Amcricas b, 11@Lde; I double, 20¢ Flax, 3¢ lies, s wool sucks, 85c. extra sail, 200 21e’ sail 13, 1¢3 jute, 10 ~Mocha, 25@2%¢; Rio, good, 16 i roasting Rio, Java, interior. puantos and Mara- [ o oxtra G, 05 oxtr. Gy 75¢; yellow 3, Fe; powdered, fel cubes, de! tor one pound frames; strained honey, Gaese per pound Berswax-Cloico yeliow, 2 Young America, full cream, ull cream cheddars, 0/@10c; full cream Nu|~4, good to Lhmu, skimmed cheddars, immed flats, bige, Medium, in bbis, £.5); do in halt mall, in bbls, $6.50; 'Go in half gherkins, in bbls, §5.0); do in half —Plug, 20@65c; smoking, 16@%c. JBLLIES—$L.25 per 30-1b pail. SaLt—#1.30@ per bbl, Rope—7-16, 117, ¢. MapPLE SUGAR—IsTicks, 11@12¢ per 1b; penny cakes, 12@l13c per lb; pure maple syrup, $1.00 per zal. TEAS— 1 oung Hyson, common to fair, 18@ 25c¢; Young Hyson, good to fancy, 80@55c: Gunpowder, common to good, 22@25¢; Gun- powder, choice to fancy, 40@6sc; Jupan, com- mon to medium, 15@20 Japan, choica to fsmv B0@4be; Oolong, common to good, 25@ ic; Oolong, choice to fancy, 50@70c; Imper- ml, common to medium, 25@35¢; Imperial, goRd to fancy. 40casle. Nurs—Almonds, 15@17¢; tilberts, 11@12c; Brazil, Y@10¢; walnuts, 12¢; pecans, 10@11c; peanuts, s@ie. CRACKERS—DH(@10¢ per 1b; assorted cakes, 7 @35c perlb, as per list LRIED b RUITs—1g8, In boxes, pe per ib, 13@ 16¢; dates, in boxes, 7@l0¢c; London Malaga layer raisins, per box, $350@i.75; Maluga lome raisins, 2.30@2.50: ~ new Valen- cia . rasins, = per Ib, formu loose muscatels, per box. §1.0. pitted cherries, per 1b. 20@?2lc; Califor- nia pitted plums, per b, 12@ldey dried blackberries, per b, 8if@9c; dried raspberries, per b, 23@@24c; evaporated ap- 81w ldey California sun dried {3c; Califorma unvared evaporated peacnes, evaporated Californin apricots, 19¢ Znutwe currants, 6i7c; Turk- 8, 414 @4, c.mron. 2Ua24c; orange lemon peel, 1 Holland Herring, 85c@90c. per keg, ish, 14 bbls., No. 1, 26.00, Family .i5: Trout. No. 1, §.50: Mackerel, 1¢ bbls, o Shore, $15.00, Large Famuly, $10.503 Labrador Herring, $.50; Columbia River Salmon, £17.00 per bbl. —Per b, whole, 6c; 3¢; stck, ) 1034 @wc ¢ fancy caiiay, S@ ¢ Cali- bricks and Drv Gumls. 1810 per cent dis.; LL, ; Nameless, 50} No. 40, 103 o; nx. 3 No. 30, colored, e No. 50; colored, 1205 No. 70, colored, 12}¢ Bristol, 121705 Union Pacifie, 170 L.uu-m Arp—Bib White, 19¢; colored, u‘nu—)lundnrd 8¢; Gem 10c; Beauty, 2! Uuuue 14¢; B, cased, $6.50, Slater Ht.rhu oil, 63ge; (nu ner oil, l)@»x’ “Conskr JEANS—Androscoggin, 7ige; E ¢ Rockport, |W« Conestoga, 6'4c, Tic waYurk 30 12%c; York, 82 in Troradike EF, 8i¢c; Thorndike 120, 9 Thorndike XX, 15c; Cordis No. 5, $igc; Cordis No. 4, 11¢. Dl\l\u- -Amoskeag, v'oz, 101¢c; Everett, 7 umumknr, XA, H XXX, izige} (A‘lmk AA. 123 Bcavcr Creek BS' Beaver bru.k 'C, 10¢. Memorial, 15¢ ;Dakota S¢; Leaming. ¢ Stevens' B B blevunn A 1le: I(xv TUCKY JEANS, N, bleached. bwv; ng, SRt 1';“ MISCELLANEOUS,—' @’ ou clown, plain Holiand, 03c; Dado Holland, 12}e. | ting—Atlantic A, 44, 7:40; Al Atlantic D, 4-4, 63c; A'f lantic P, 44, Gei Aurora Lia 44, e; Aurora Oy 44, 4he 'Crown XXX, b, 030 doouler 'L, 44, 8o} Indlan Head iges i LL, 44, 6e; Oid Domhnnn - Pepperell R, 44, To; Pepperell 0, 44, 63(c; Pepperell. 84, vs ; Pepperell, 0-4, 21¢; Pop- perell, 10-4, 2¢; Utica C, 44, 43{c: Wachusett, 44, Tige; Aurora R, 44, fo, Aurora B, 44, [ {ick—West Pomt 9 in, 8 oz 104c; West Point 20 in, 10 0z 13¢; West' Polnt 20 ln 12 oz, 15¢; West Point 40 in, 11 Dl. IM' Hod, C, 24 in, 10343 'E, o G, 24 in, 18c; H A F, 5, 25 JRI‘.%. 274c. Purints—Pink and Robes—Richmona, 6i¢c; Allen, 6c; Riverpowt, be; Steel River, 6ige; Rirl\mond.ob + Pacific, 6igc. PRriNTs — Dress — Charter Oal, bie; Ramapo, 4i¢e; Lodi, 5ifc; Allen, 6o; Rich- i”wm:i 6 Windsor, 6igc; Eddystone, 6ic; acific, e ED suul'rl‘m Berkeley cambric }fu ; butter cloth Cabor, 7)(L l"an | half bleached i ruit, of Yl Greene olK‘m %. lfinu anp cam- i, cambric, MX ! Lonsdate, w_York mills, 10)5¢3 Pepperell, 46-in, 13 Bepperell, 8.4, 21y’ Pep: i Pepperell. 104, 85¢: Canton th ph, 6e; Wamsutta, 11c; Val- Pepperell, 4 Pepperell, 44, 84 Jey, be. FLANNELS. —Plaid Raftsmen,20c: Gosnen, Clear Lake, 34} Iron Mountain, {, 2ige; L et Quechee No. 1, NGHAM - Plunkett enecks, 71o; Whitten- ige; York, iice: Normandi aress, st Calcutta dress, 81,¢: Whittenton dress, &10: Renfrew dres: m,m. 4 CAMBRICS — 5y Standard, 5ig¢; Peacock, 34 Prixts [Np16o Brue—Arnola, 6lge; amer- ican, 6l¢; Gloucester, 6ic: Arnold C lon cloth, ¢ Arnnlll B long cloth, 10ig: Arnold ¢t Stiefel A, 125 Windsor Gold Ticket, lll . Cal- Woods, biye; e Us—Sulph. acid tartaric bul chloroform, 47 gum Arab £1.00 5,\|n|uu||ph(\ um opium, sulph. morphia, bromide potassium, 42¢. O1 Carbon, e 2501 headiight, 1759 West Virgiuia 1 golden ma- No. 1 lard, raw, 5H0c: 10c: 0 summer, 11¢ chine, 18 46e: tu boired, b, linseed P, & W-, Leather. Hemlock sole, 18’ te per 1b; oak harn ted ouk aud trace, 3¢ per 1b3 oak and hem- lock upper, 2022 per foot. Hemlock calf sin, No. 1 S0 per 1b, ccording to weight: onk tllll' skin, No. 1. 90c@%1.00 per 1b; Philadelphia calf Skin, extra, $1.00 per b hemlock kip skin, No. 1, 600 1b: ouk kip skin, No. 1, 70 asdc per 1 delphia kip skin, extra, S0@ie per b, calf skins, (according to weight and quality), &l Srench Kip skins, do, 80c( ovan, russett, 18 welt leathe: per oz, 33c; German, 30¢ per 1b selec- s per mnoroceos, boot leg, foot; giove calf skins, 20@3le per foot; Douglas lad, 80@40: per foot: kangaroo skins, 40@>50¢ per foot, according to quality. Toppings, $.0010.0) per dozen; linings, £5.00@9.00 por dozenj apron skins, §10.00@ 12,00 per dozen. He per Lumber. cond clear, }i@2 in.$19 00@5i 00 tand second clear, 1y@1!} in. Third clear, 111l A select, 1@l in. 1B select, l‘,mllq in A stock boards, 1216 feof, 1B stock board 1 @16 feet, C stock bu.m\;, 12016 feet, D stock boards, 12@16 feet, 1 Flooring, first common, 6 in, Flooring, second common, 6 in. Select fencing floo Siding, first and secon: ) Siding, first common, 16 feet. .. smm..v 8o Fencing No 1, 1 Fencing No. 3, ists and scantling, mber, 4x4, 8x3, 1: Pickets, first rough, good .. Pickets, fancy head and dresse el ey THE RE \IA I‘V MARKET. ed on Record Dur- 14 and 18 fee x4, 14(@16 for i and wite to d 1 Hinsh & Selby's add. w vin, a tract adju- contn b lot 10, bIK 5, Kountze & Kuti's B0 ‘a or et and wifo T '\\"_\Iioluher'. iot , Albright's cho! i g 10,0 11 Winth oty and 12, blk 3, Pruyn park, u'r Milla toJ Henderson, lot ‘.u\l-urge THascull's sub, w d Wm G Albright and lots 18 and 19, bk nelly’s sub, w'd.. N Shelton and wife any, that part of nw_of ne 2 e, north of Windsor Terrace, g ¢ d.. . Touzalin to S B Hayden, lot 20, LIk 1, A Hillsnde Houoove, W G A A T Hornsby et al to W E Tay av go cor nw E-1513 e, 0O Moody to M Haverly, und ¥4 lots 0 T 2. bk 1L M bhoeks 3 and b (eXcept two lots), Portland Place, q ¢ d.: Windsor Place Building Assoclation to 1 Newman, lot 34, Windsor Place Exten- sion, w d RM Patter linm § 11 bk I, Patterson’s. First Rlation T South Omaha, wd. lor, & tract Viex0 rods, OMAFAJOBBERS DIRECTORY Agricultura) implemeonts. CHURCHILL PARKER, Dealer in Agricultural Implements, Wagons, Carriages and Dugelen. Jones Stroct between thand 10th, Omaha Nebrask LININGER & METCALF CO., Agricultaral Implements, Wagons, Carriages __ Buggles, Kte. Wholesale. Omaha, Nebraska “PARLIN, ORENDORF & MARTIN, holesale Dealers Agricaltaral Tmplements, Wagons & Buggits SO0 S, W6 and 7 Jones Btreet, Omal P. P. MAST & C Manufactarers of Buckeye Dfills Seeders, Cultivators. Hay Rakes, Cider Milla ang Yban Pt Cor. 14th And Nieholns Streets. ~ WINONA IMPLEMENT CO., Agicatarel Lmplmeis Wagons Buggis OMATIA BRANCH. J. F. SEIBERLING & CO., Akron, Ohio. Harvesting Machivery and Binder Twine. MOLINE,MILBURN& STODDARD Co Manufacturers and Jobbers in Wagos, Buggies, Rakes, Plows Elc. Cor. 9th and Pactde streets, Omuha, Neb. Artlaiu Matorials. A HOSPE, Jr., Al‘tlStS’ Materials, Piancs and Organs, 1513 Douglas Stroet, Omaha, Nebraska. Book-allers and lmnoner- H. M, & S. W. JONES, Successorsto A. T. Kenyon & Co. Jlesale & Retrll Booksellers and Stationers, Fine Wedding, Stationery, Commorcial Stationery 2 houglas Btreet. Omaha. Neb, s Boots and Shoes. KIRKENDALL, JONES & CO., (Successors L0 ieed, Jones & Co.) Wholesale Maflflfflfllfll‘&l‘i l]f BUUIS flllllLSIlfl‘BS Awents for Hoston Hubb nney Et., O W. V. MORSE & CO Jobbers of Boots and Shoes. 101, 11651165 Douglas 8¢, Omuha Manufactory, Sum: er KE.. Hoston. lp!oon, Ftc. “"CLARKE COFFEE CO., Omalin Coffee and Epice Mills. Teas, Coffees, Spices, Baking Powder, Flavorily Extructs, unnnn Wiue, oks, Ete. 1416 Jilo arney Stre: hu, Nebraska. ‘W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for the Manufacturers and lmporters of Crackery, Glssware, Lans, Cmmnsys PER (INS GATCH Tmvorters and Jobbers of Creciery, (lassware, Lamgs, Silverware Ete. 1614 Furnam St., New Paston Building. omml-alon and Storage. " RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage and Commission Merchants, Specialtine Prttor, Free Chesca, Poultry, 1112Howard Strest, Omaha GEO. SCHROECER & CO., Buccessors to Mckhune & Schroede: Produce CU]]]I]]ISSIU]] and Cold Storage, FREDERICK J FAIRBRA‘-'-&. Wholesale Flonr, Peed, Grain and General Commision Merchant. Correspondence solicitod. 1014 North 1th street, Omaha, Neb. Game, .lnhhsrs of Hard and son [}ual R 200 South 13th Street, Omahn, Nebraska. J. JOHNSON & [CO.,, Manufacturers of Lime And nlllp?rar- f Coal, Conk, Ceuient, Flaster, Lim i file, and Sewer Pips. Omce, 21 8, mahu, Neb. ' Telephone Il NEBRA‘SKA FUEL CO., Shippers of Coal and Coic3. 214 South 13th 8t.. Omaka. Nob. Eighteen transfors .. 'lmANul OFFICE. JOHN M. SHAW & CO. Grain, Provisions, Stocks and Bonds. Margin Transactions a Specialty. JOHNSON & CHRISTIAN, Managers, 15 BOARD OF TRADE, - OMAHA, Members of the Chicago Board of Trade. Priv- ate Wires to Chicago and New York. Nebraska Nafional Bank. U. 5. DEPOSITORY, OMARA, NEB. Paid Up Capital. . .$400,000 Surplus....... . 50,000 H. W. YATES, LEwIs 8. Ri E. To dent, , Vice President. ZALLN, W.HL 8, DIRECTOR: W. V. MoRsE, J H. W, YATES, Banking Ofice— THE lRON BANK Corner 12th and Farnam Sts. __AGeneral Banking Business Transacted. JOSEPH GILLOTTS STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1818. Nos, 303-404-170-604. THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS. PENNVROYAL WAFERS are successfully used monthly by over 10,000 Ladies. Are Safe, Effectualand Pleasant i’hp-rboxhymnll or at druggists. Sealed tamps. Address Devrorr, Mic. HuGues, Cashier, N 8. COLLINS, 18 8, HEED, l’br sale mul by mail by Goodman Drug Co., Omaha. Neb, _Dry Good: nnu uollon M. E SMITH & CO-' Dry Goods, Farnishing Goods and “Otlflfli 1102 and um Douglas, Cor. 11th §t., Omaha, Neb. KILPATRICK-KOCHDRY GOODS Co Tmporters and Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notions Gents' Furnishing Goods. Comer 1ith ik Hauney Sts., Omata, Nebraska. Furnltura. DEWEY & STONE, Wlmlesals Dealers in Furnitare, Farnam Street, Omaha, Nebr: CHARLES SHIVERICK, Farnitare Omahs, Nebrasko. ""PAXTON, GALLAGHER & cO., Whulesala GI‘I]CG!‘XBS and Provisions. McCORD, BRADY & CO. Wholesale Grocers, 1 th and Leavenworth Streots, Omaha, Mardware. Wholesale Manufacturers of Saddiery & Jobbers of Saddlery Hardware And Leather. 1403, 1405 and 1407 Hare2y St., Omala, Nebraska. . Heavy Hardware. W. J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel, Springs, Wagon Stock, Targware, Lumbor, Etc. q 1211 Harney Street, Gmaba. 1206 HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Bmldars’ Hardware and.Scale Repair Shop, Mechaaics' Toole and Buffalg Scales. 145 Douglat Btreet, Omaha, Nebraska. FOUNTAIN FINE CUT AND PLUG Incomparably the Baeat. PEERLESS DYES &blifybrcait: Sold by Druggists, SOUTH OMAA, T PALMER. NP RICHMAN. J. B DLANCHARIL PALMER, RICHMAN & CO., Live Stock Commission Merchants, Ofice—Room 34, \P,p’m-ll:nllehln(he Building, Union 'ORIMER.WESTE IELD Live Stock Commission, Room 15, Exch Bullding, Union B 15, ange Bullding, Union Btock Yards, ALEXANDER & FITCH, Commision Dealers in Live Sock, Soom 2, Oppgilte Exchuuge Buliding, Ualon Stock X VARI 0f Omeha, Limited, doha F Bovd. Buberiniendent. LEY RECTOR, WILHELMY & CO,, Wholesale Hardware, Cth ana "lrne‘x Sts., Omaha, Neb. Whatern Agentt for Austin Powdeér Co., Jéflerson Huul Nails, airbanks standard Bes /s LEE, CLARKE ANDREEBEN HARD- RE' COMPANY Wholesale Hardwarc Cutlery, Ty Plate, Metals, Sheet Iron, etc, Agents sor“o\ve&nleu, Miawi Powder aud Lyman Barbed wire, maha, Nebraske. “W.L. PARROTTE & CO., Wholesale Hats, Caps and Straw Gomls nor H-m-y Street, Omaln, Neb, OMAHA LUMBER CO., All Kinds of Building Material at Whulesdle 16t Strect and Unlon Pacifie Track, Omaha LouIS BRADFORD. Dealer fn Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Ete. Yards-Coruct Tih ) AR mu Dourlas; G UMAHAJUBBERQ DIRECTORY Lumber b C. N. LIETZ, Dealer in All Kinds uanmbcr. ___Vthand Calfornia Stroets, Omaba, Nebras - Y Lumber, Lime, Cerucdl Etc., Ete. ____Corner fith and Douglas ta.. um.h:. T.W. HARVEY LUMBER C To Dealers Ouly. Offco, 1463 Farnam Street Omaha JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Ele. Imported and Ameriean Portiand Cement. Staty Agent for Milwaukeo 1ydraulic Coment and Quiney White Li CHAS. R. LEE, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber, Wood Carpets d Parquet Flooring. 9th and Dougls Millinery and Notions. 1. OBERFELDER & CO., l[nlI]l]l‘(fll‘S & Jobbers in Millinery & Notions . 210 and 212 South 11th Strect ____Ovoraills. CANFIELD MANUFACTURING CO., Mamlracmmls of Gveralis, Jeans Punts, Shirts, Ete. 41104 l)u\lulns Stroet, » Nunons “J.T. ROBINSON NOTION CO Wholesale Notions and Furnishing Guudx 48 and 405 8 uth 10th §t., Omalia. “cfifisotifiifi'sn TANK LINE CO., Wholsale Refined and Lubricating Oils. Axle Greaso, Etc., Omabs. A. 11 Bishop, Man: T VINYARD & SCHNEIDER, Notions and Gent's Furnishing Goods, 1105 Harney Street, Omahia. Office Fixtures. THIIE SIMMONDS MANUFACTURING €O, Manufactare:s of Bank, Office and Salcon Fixtures, deboarss; Took Cases, Drug Fixtures ims, fiailines, Countors, Heer and W) n Paints and Oils. CUMMINGS & NEILSON, Wholesale Dealers in Paints, 0ils, Window Glass, Ete. 1115 Farnam Stroet, Omaha, Nob. =0 X of Printing, Wragin, 'attention wiven to.car fo __Paper Boxes. _JOHN L. WILKIE, Proprictor Omatia Paper Box Factory. Nos. 137 and 1§19 Douglas St., Neb. d Writing orders. Omahs, __Seeds. PHIL. STlMMEL & LO.. Wholesale Farm, Field and Garden Seeds 911 and 913 Jones Strect, Omaha, _—_—— Storage, Forwarding & Commission ARMSTRONG, PETTIS & CO Storage, Forwarding and Cummmmn, “rlnl‘h ’IO‘IU(‘ I( lhl‘ “U 1 ugKios whol o et o e TS Liard Hifoete® ull l Tth‘l’lll(}hfi No. 700, OHAEA_MANUFACTURERS, lrewerl:__ “STORzZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 152 North Bigthteenth Streot, Omala, Ncb, oomloe ““““EAGLE CORNICE WORKS. Mannfactare Galvanized Iron and Cormce. Jobn Epenoter, Proprictor. 920 Dodgo and 103 O G 10t Bireet, madha, ! 109 and 10 Printers’ Materlals. "WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION, Aunllary Publighers, nd Printer treet, Omaba. __Rubber Good Manufacturers and Dealers in Rubber Goods 21l Clothing and Lesther Beluing, X6 Farnam Blresh Supplies. s wholeul- unnu cturers of SHSIIL Doors, Blinds and !luulflmzs, Branch Office, 12th aud lzard Stroets, Omaha, Nel BOHN MANUFACTURING CO. Manufacturers of Sash. Doors, Blmds ¥uldiugs, Stalr Work and Interior Tarll Wood Fi E. Corner §th and Leavenworth Streets, Omaha, Neo. __Steam Fittings, Pumps, Eto. ""A.L'STRANG CO Pumps, Pipes and Engings. Stoam, Water, Tndway and Min 20, 622 and 924 Farnam Mr':»u':'o'::':’.n Fiies. Mat CHUHCHILL PUMP Co., Wholesale Pumps, Pine, Pmmgs 3team and Water Supplies, “fi-flnnlflnvl for Mag 0080 & Co's ROOds Farnaos St mnnhn‘.". U. S, WIND ENGINE & PUM: CO.; Steam and Water Supplics, Halliday Wind Mills. 013 and 020 F pritE S raom 81 Omaba, Fagines, Bmlers Al General Macmuery, Shoat Iron Vigtk Stoam Pumps, Saw Miks, Mvenworth Eureot, Omab; Bt Iron Works. " TSTEAM BOILER WORKS, Carter & fon, Prop's. Munufacturers of all kinds Stoam Boilers, Tenks aud Sheet Iran Work Works South 20th and B. & M. Crossing. PAXTON & VIERL Wrought and Cast lfnu Bmlflml Work, Enginos, Brass Work, General Foundry, Maghine and Blacksmith Werk:, Oice and Works, Hy, d 1ith Street, Omuh: —_GM'MTA wme & IRON WORKS, Manufacturers of Wire and Iron Rfilll)m Dosk flalls, Window Guards, Flower ftan Ete. 123 Nortl Sitreet, Omal OMAHA SAFE and IRON WORKS, Man'frs of Fire & Burglar Proof Safes ! Vaults, Jail Work, Iron and Wire Fencing, Signs, Ete, G. Audreen, Prop's. Cor. 1ith and Jusksoi Sts. CHAMPION IRON and WIRE WORKS Tron and Wirg Fonces, Rallings, Gnards and Scroens, for b meds.stores residences, ol lm[rvmu\Amnm, Ksmith Mac hln!fly udtos Blacksmith o 03 Houth 14t 8t. T MEACHER & WHITMORE, Fire aud Burglar Proof Safos, Time Lock General Agents Tor Ioueld Sate & el C Vauite and Juit Work, st 5. Kct ge 0N 8