Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 4, 1888, Page 3

| | THE THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS, | The Great Excitement in Wheat | Not Confined to Chicago. THE FOREIGN MARKETS EXCITED. The Advance in Prices of the Last Two Days Caused by Coverings for Foreign Account— Corn Feverish, 0 PRODU CHICA MARKET. Crrcac e Brr| Oct. 8.—|Special Telegram to A few minutes before the ciose yesterday afternoon a 50,000 bushel lot of wheat for December delivery was sold at $1.084. Within five minutes from the open ing this morning the same 50,000 bushel lot was bought back at §1.08 by the varty who sold it. ty-four hours before this lust trade oceurred the market was $1.04%. Ten days ugo the market wi » Peopl who have been scllin for thre months on Doc 440,000,000 bushels tried to buy it 8. most of them within a period of four days— and €148 is the result. The wheat market wheat ‘s estimate of 11 back in ten da opened at £1.11 for December and §1 for May. ‘Tuatis what the oficial record made the initial range, If brokers and commis sion werchants got wheat within of tiose figures they counted themsclves Jucky, Within six minutes of the opening December back to $1.1434. Thereafter it £1.147{ to £1.15, most of the busin done between £1.15 and §1.17 up to traveled from $1.11 to $1.1%, and ged n being lock. May and December stayed close together during a large part of the session. Once, however, during the first eventful six min- utes, May tore away and weut to §1.191¢, but no record of trades appear at that figure, Some very remarkable stories are told of happenings in the pit around the opening. There were trades 2¢ apart in different parts af the pit at the samo moment. Thie wit who said the ma set opened yesterday at “$1.04¢ @08 on the split,” would been nearer right today if he said i opened at “§1.11G1.18 on split.”” This proves that the excitement in wheat is not confined to had the tremendous Chi- cago, and that it not of local manufacturs it 1s only necessary to look at quotations from other n FForeign markets e at length taking a decided interest in the situa- tion here, and in other American markets .ty are quoted as excited and higher all around, especially for American wheat. During the past few days, and notably since the successful conelusion of the September deal, forcigners have been covering their ghort wheat in Chicago and elsewhere. ‘Pherc was more force to the arguments ad- vanced by Hutehinson than there was in_all the reports of short crops and bulging prices in the northwast. That was an argument that could be scen as well ard. Orders to cover shorts in later months fol lo Y rout of shorts turned rom tho effects of which New sgners suffered most s ast two days has beon by for for- junt. Someof the local and New heavy weight plungers helped the price up oa them. The vurden of the enor- mous losses that ha red lately has clearly fallen on people who could stand it The aceumulations years of must have melted away very rapidly, but the losses have been met with ‘astonishing prowmptitude most ¢ though the rapidity of the adyance has been asevere trial to the commission trade in general. Nothing could better illustrate the financial solidity of rank and file of commis- sion houses than the record of the past week, Two failures, both the direct result of the September corner, are the only Just before the close the mar- ket slid off violently again from $LISY to $1.1214G01.18 for December in about haif an hour, the last 3-cent drop bemng swift. No especiul reason for the break was given, The same people who considered e a buige a few weeks ago, were talking of £1.13 as abad break to-d: Trade has been narrowed con- siderably during the last three days, and commission merchants continue to pursue a conservative policy, They are not looking for business and minimize risks to the limit. There still remain big lines of short wheat that have not been touched, and there are also big lines of long wheat that have not been sold out. Hutchinson is believed to have diminished his line greatly on the ad- vance. The feeling after the close was fever- ish, but conservative forces are at work to restore quiet. ‘‘In oftices,”” after ’ch: there was some trading at a still farther shrinkage than is indicated by the final range. The corn market caught the infections from adjoining pits and opened feverish and excited at from 1@11{c advance on near op- tions, but more remote were comparatively steady, May opening %ic better and Decem- ber and year about o over the closing prices of vesterday. Seeing the wildness of the wheat market the short sellers of No- vember corn took alarm, and from the open- ing price of 44!¢c that option was soon selling at 4ilgc, and ulmost as quickly sold back sgain to 443{c. The weather was magnificent and favorable to early grading of new corn. The receipts large'y exceeded the shipments and exporte were quite modera he gov- erning featurc was the possibility of a squecze on near deliveries, and that out- weighed all other consideration, making the shorts free buyers. The volume of business was much larger thanof late aud price changes were much heavier und more sud- den. The closing market was affected by the apparent weakening in corn to some ex- tent, but near futures show gains for the day of 5;@114c, and more vemote from lyc lower on May to lc gain in December, but all futures hud more sellers than buyers at the close. After a long period of inertness the oat market to-day responded to the strength in other cereals and ruled irregularly higher, with cash and near futures advancing 1'¢@ 20 'The opening was firm and the subse- quent activity and marked advance was at- tributed to 4 gencral bullish feeling clse- where, with an unusual volume of trading all along the line. Re and esti- mates for to-morrow were both oaly moder- ate, and No. 2 cash on th gular market sold up about 1%c to 245, @214 ¢, with trading chiefly by sample. The closing weuker. Provision traders had another busy day. From the start the market was active, and as the fecling was nervous and prices irregular, an unusual in- terest was exhibited in its movment. In trad- ing the January products, especially pork, at- tracted the principal attention,though nearer futures were in good demand by shorts and parties engaged in transferring outstanding contracts, Trade was governed by the same influences as yesterday—light hog rece and unfavorable news from tho country about the “hog crop” being the leading fac- tors in shaping the course of values. Prices all around averaged higher, but the advatces obtained during 'change was not sustained. ‘The closings in some instances even showed adecline. The last quotations for Octcber pork were 25¢ and for year ke lower than yesterday's final prices, November lurd closed unchanged, but in November pork an advance of 423¢c was established, in October short ribs 15¢, in year pork 57'¢, in January pork 80c, in Januury lard 5¢, and in January ehort ribs 12}gc “accidents.” —_— CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. Cmicaco, Oct. 8.—[Special Telegraum to Tur Bk, ) —CarrLE.—Although the general run of cattle is 9,000 less than this time last week, the per cent of natives is greater, and there were more good natives here to-day than any day this week or last, and some of the best sold a shade lower, and mediums 1.1y 10@15¢ lawer. Take Holderman cattle as an illustration: Last weelk's consignment s0ld at $0.85, and to-day there were three loade of similar cattle, the same age, fed the same length of time, and in vearly every way equally as good, for which only $0.50 was bid, and they finally sold for that price. stronger, and last wee k. Texans were substantially rangers sold about the same as On aocount of the light run of Texans the Dest nutive cows made a shade more money week. stock last than Com gen yesterduy or cows ot n.nfl e n tully rot st wéek: ‘Thé ‘mtocker asd ), mixed, 80 ¥, $0.80000.8 ors, and s Nativ 0.40; stockers, cows, bulls and mixed, §1 25@5.00; Texans, $1.60@2,95; west ern rangers, $1 500 3,40, 9,000 market easier; £4.00000 0, coip natives, §.0004 westerns, $1.00@4 Kansas City, Oct Hogs There wus another sharp upturn of | 5 000 shiy 18005 market slow and 10@15¢, the advance being largely on prime | sweuk and ¢ e lower; goud to choice heavy ordinary run of mixed, some of 1-fed, $5.0000 common to medium, the latt ling higher than for any time %07 stockers and feeding _steers. is years, The st for best hogs in Octo- | g gy 4,4 range steers, §1.35 ber, 1857, w , and the range was $4.10 common, §1.250w? 85, 14,00, maki than one ye: was # values over 2¢ per 100 higher o, About the lowest to-d, vear ago to-day the lowest ay prime heavy sold at a few Philadelph Hogs—Receipt market strong and price was &4,10, dium, $5.25@6.15; s 5 0, National Stock Yar Louls, Oct. #—Cuttie — Receipts, #,000: shipments, §,000; market strong: cho! heavy native steers, § fair to good native steers, $4.40( hers' steers, medium to choice, #4534 50; stoc fo ders, fair to wood, $2.00004.: Speclal "Telegram | o o s, §3.1064.20; crass-fed, & StocKs he market opened | HoggRoceipts, %,000; shipments, b00: 1¢ and moderately active, but the | market higher; choice heavy aad but-he ling was inclined to be feverish during | ers' selections,” $6 pucking, med- early trading. Toadon sent in some buying | Mt to prime, $.2/@¢ light grades, orders, und the general movement was up- | OFAINAry 1o best, §6.00¢ ward, led’ by Lackawanna and Western OMAHA LIVE STOCA. Ivance being made. After 11 o'clock the firm tone gave way o weak- Cattle. uess and the entire list sagged off fraction- . Wednesday, Oct. 8, 18, ally, the forenoon being uninteresting. At There wus considerable t “"“F on the m and the largest single sale of cattle ever made at the was the transfer of a train of very poo crn feeders, noon the market was rather active but heavy at prices not far from the opening. The close showed some stocks at or near opening . while in others there was a small lore was some. seliing by bears | gere VI i in anticipation of the Bank of England rate - being advanced to-morrow to 417 or 5 per Sheey cent. There was again considerable activity | | The reccipts were very light and - the mar- in New England, though fluctuations were | ¢t SI0W not wide, and the close about where it opened. fi 000 ¢ ’ og i The following were the closing quotations: | Sheap 8'oco U.8.4s regular... 120 Northern Pacific. . 26 = LS g conmons. 1y tred...... 61 g Prices. ssregnlar. 108 1 atollowing i &8 b Pacinc bs ot L 1" lowy | this market for the grades of stock men. Central Pacific 35 T tioned, Chicago & Alton 154 i Primesteers, 1300 to 1500 1bs..#4.50 Chicago, Buriington M. & SE P Prime steers, 1100 10 1300 1bs. . 4.00 o prefes rrad, e feeders . . t. Panl & Bt o Western feeders. 153 Lnion pacane e steers, com’c 1os, or ommon o o Choice o fancy Commonto chotc Fair tochoice nght hogs. Fair tochoice hea Fair to choice mixed hogs. . Itepresentative 8123 OATTLE. 2 Missou Moxey last loa per cent. l’;uvm MeRCANTILE PAPER—47 @7 cen! per STERLING Exenmavee—Dull but nh‘ud) at No. #4.831 for sixty-day bills, $4.857}5 for de- | 24 native steers ..... I native steers native steers AA feeders. .—Wheat—Easicr; cash, $1.12; Decemver, $1.13: 1 cow 1 cow 1 cow, 6 cows 1N cows 11 tailings November, 45¢; 5,241 vember, 20} (163 May, $1.255¢ i~ Hariey—Nominal, L Prime Timothy—81.50, Il’m:« T ) 1bulll 1 calf cash, nuary, 14 rady ash, nuary, . - Firmer; in sack November, 2 calve $11. November, _patents, $6.05@0.55; 4.5 fancy, $.750@Q 0, swith some’ dealers stecrs. . 0 steers. steers steers. . ~Unchanged shoulders, short clear, 91 @y} short ribs, nnis suwble 20 st creamery, 15 creamery, 1 OGS Hides—1'nchanged; heavy green salted, ey light green sulted, 71 Ited flint, dmlmpml, dry 15 per_cent off; Tallow—Unc No. 1, solid_pa ked, Sl @blge; No. 2, 4@ilic; cake, bly@d? per b, Cheeso—F full cream choddars, @ xk flats,'9,@10¢; Young Americas, Shipments. Flour. bbls. Wheat bu Corn, bu, Oats, bu. Receipts. 31,000 New York, Oct. 3. — Wheat— Receiots, 113,400; exports, 7,500: spot market 3@il4c hmhflr ln\l quiet; No. 2 red, $1.11 in elevator, 8012 afloat, ¥1.121{@1.123¢ £. 0. b.; No. 3 red, $1.04: No. wl ed, W ungraded red, $1.014 (@1.13 ;2options remarkably active; business largest er known here, much excited on free buying of outsiders and covering con- tracts, prices stood 7c¢ higher, closing 81¢(@4}; over last night; November and No, & red closed at §1.1:3{, Corn—Receipts, 142,050; spot market business; No. 292 26680 6 Packers Purchases. Showing the number of hogs bought by theleading buyers on the market to-day: G. H, Hammond & Co Omaha Packing Co Armour C. P.Co exports, 51,200; {c higher with moderate 2l¢@h8{e in elevator, 53@ Lic afloat; ungraded mixed, “)\r(gw options were 25 higher and closed easy over last night; November closing at 5ic. Oats—Receipts, 48,000; exports 116; spot market }@Jc higher on mixed and barely steady on white at fair trades; options ¥ @3¢c higher und moderately active; November closing at 31'c; spot and No, 2 white, 533{@ te; mixed western, 26@32¢; white western, 28@4dc. Coftee—Options steady; sales, 103,000 bags, including October at $18.30@ Novem- ber, $12.6512.05; December, $12.00@12. 571 Highest and Lowest. Tha following are the highest and lowest prices paid for loads of hogs on_this market, on the dutes indicated, in 1857, 1883 and 1S83: t. 15%, | Sept. 1846, 50 @470 5 No sales, spot fair, Kio strong; fair cargoes, 158,¢c. 486 @510 | Petroleum — Steady and quiet; United 46) @00 closed at U5%c. i aiw Sty IR dan Ana T Xunda ggs—Firm at a fair demand: western 21@ A undAn | _Pork—Strong; mess quoted at $10.25@ :1‘,: &% 17.00. . | 40 @4 Ko Lard—Spot dull but higher; western steam Sunday. $11.35; options 5 to 11 points higher and quiet; E 4 @t i :;:“;. ‘October, §11.30; November closing at [ ip@n 2 naar, Butter cy steady, others weal; dairy, | 21430 @446 30 @6 12@14350; creamery, 3G OMAHA WHOL Cheese—Stronger on faucy; western, 8@ ALE MARKETS, roduce, Fruits, Etc St. Louiw, Oct. 3.—Wheat—Wildly ex- | R Y i Ete, i Bt ol Iy o vrTER—Fancy, solid-packed creamery, 18 cited and no figures given save for December, | @lie: ™ gholce couatry.” THgIcT - commion grades, 10@13c. Kaas—Strictly fresh, 1S@19c candled, CALIPORNIA GRAPES—$1.25@1.50 per case. CoNCOKD ~ GRAPES —350@4lc per 10-b basket. $1. 00@1.50 per bo: Higher; so}gc bid; October, Qats—Nominal. Pork—Firm at §16.25. Lard —Higher ut $10. Whisky—$1.14, Butter— Unclianged; creamery, Pracnes—California, Michigan, 50c@$1.00 per ba: BANAN mmon, §1.50@: choice, $2.50@3.50. 18@20¢; per bunch; atf, Oct. 3.—Wheat—Scarce and LEMONS—$4.00@5.00 per case. red, $1.00@1 w' ORANGES—$7.00@S.00 per box 2 mixed, 45¢, CaNTELOPES—40@75¢ per dozen. lmled 26¢. PrLuMs—50@75¢ per bu, PoTAToRS—40@00¢ per bushel, SwERT POTATOES—75@S0c per bu. PouLTRY—No dressed fowl in the market; live_chickens, $3.00@3.50 per doz; spring Quict: held at 1000, —Active and firm at $1.14, Pork: Whisk, Milwaukee, 0415 D chickens, $§2.00@2.%. ot Tomators—Hc(@$1.00 per bu. QOats ad, WATERMELONS—85.00@10.00 per 100, Itye—Firm; No. 1, bie. Prars—California $3.00@3.50 per bu box; Barley—Unsettled; No. 2, T4@75¢. Southern, 75 per 3 bu, Pro i asier; Pork--Cash and Octo- ‘]‘i;:)'l"“ 25(@80c ver dozen. ber, Minueapolis, Oct. 3.—Wheat—The local | QNIONS—30 receipts wero 85 cars and $5 cars were A 0. ‘;‘;l}‘f“"&"c‘i. shipped out. It was the most exciting day from beginning to end in the memory of the oldest members of the board. ~Sellers were asking 10c more for wheat than yesterday, No. 1 hard being held at §1.24 and No. 1 northern at Michigan, $4.50@0.50 per bbl 82 alifornia pear cider, $15.00 per bbl, Por CorN—Rice, 3@4c’ common, 2@3e, UARROTS—500 per bushel. BraNs—Choice eastern handpicked navies, $1.20. Sales were slow and ranged below e 94 ¢ those figures, though covering & wide fi“,’?u"“',, ol wm::,‘,’{,‘,‘m““',""w“@“&‘ range. Closing quotations: No. 1 hard, | Tima beans 5e per py Y cash, $1.24; December, $1.24}; on track, HAY—{, 0. D. cars, p,o "1 apland, $6.00; No. $1.25; No. | uorthern, 'cash, $1.19; Decem: | g yutang e300 " ber, §1.10% : on track, §1.20; No. 2 northern, | = 1 AN = §10.50@11.00. cash, $L14)¢; December, $L14)§; on Cuorrep FEED—§14.00@15.00 per ton, track, 115 Viseoak—Cider, 10@l15c per gal. White _Kansas City, 2 red, cash, ¥ £1.01'bid, Oct. 8.—Wheat—Higher; 3o bid; $1.04'¢ asked; .06 asked; No. 8 red, wine, 10@0c per gal. CRANBE Provisions--Hams, No: cash, bid, Wouasked: No. 9 isoft, | 1lige; shoulders, 88(c bacon, cash'sales, $1.03; December, §1.077@].08. clear bacon, | picnic hams, Uige; Corn-Dull; No, % cash, 306 bid; Muy, | beef bams, '93j0; dry salted Gloas 31¢ bid. 104c; extra short, 10¢; short ribs Oats—No, 2, no bids nor offerings; May, ;mk.«d pigs feet, 15-1b kits, 80c: lard, 11 24 e bid ; smoked sausage, 6@sc per 1b; hog cas- —ao— m.n 17@15¢ LIVE_STOUK Frour--Nebraska patents, $5.00@6.00; Ohicago, Oct. Be Drovers' Jour- | Minnesota patents, $5.00@d.60; straight grades, $4.00@5.00; bakers' four, $.00@4.50 nal renorts as follows: per barrel Llllll——l(l‘tflpll. 12,000 $2.108 6.40; nuwken u‘“lafi& COW! \.un- and ‘mixed, $1.35@5.00; Texus catle, S acois " O daradd fhmer lower: nati ves iy Grocers List. Revised prices are as tollows: BaoaiNo—Stark A, seamless, 22¢; Amos- keag, scawless, 17)40; Lowiston A, seamless, OMAHA DAILY BEE American, o, 1@t4c: eunn double, 3 wool extra sail, seamie e, 10c Corrrrs \lmlm Mandahling, 16c: O, G. Java, e Itio, tancy, 10 lbc: » A, 8¢y i yellow \\lnh‘ extra C, i powder i oxtra ve: cubes, fie, HoNey—16at1 for one pound frames; strained houey, G@se per pouad Berswax—-Choice yeliow, 20@2214c; dark colored, 15 @l4c. Creese—Young America, full cream, 10@11c: full cream cheddurs, 0'g@100; full cream flats, #';c:good to chofee skimmed cheddars, wimined flats, bige PrekLEa—Medium, in bis, £.5); do in half bbls, &30 ble, 8 o in half bbls, £3.75% gherkins, in bbls, $8.0); do in half bbls 4 Tonacco—Plug, 2 L8125 per S01b pail, BaLT— 8180 L3 5per bbl, ing, 16@v0c. Rore—7-16, 11 ¢ MarLE SCGAR—-BSricks, 11@12 per | penny cakes, 12@ldc per lb; pure mapl syrup, §1.00 per ral, TEAs— ) oung Hyson, common to fair, Young Hyson, ood to_fancy, 80 18@ npowder, comm e; Gun: powder, cholce to fanc: 3 Japan, com mon to' medium, Japan, chol B0@4de; Ool ; Oolone, choice ial, commo to me good to fancy, 40 lmonas, i Tinper Imperial, alic; tilbe s, 12§ pecans, s, 1@ 10@i1 per 1b; assorted cake CRACKEIS e perlb, as per i DIIFD ¥ KUITS— g8, 1 boxes, per ib, 13@ s, in boxes, 7@10e: London M 1sins, per box, &8.5008.75 raising, $2.: rasing, loose cho Dit looso cia forvia pitted "per ' Ib, alifc cherries . per 1b, nin sun dried A unvared evaporated g worated apricots, le: Zantee cur ish_prunes, 41 @47, eitron, 42 mon pec, 16e. rring, S5 00e 00. Calif i ange per ke Famil | L hh‘& nge. Salmon, $17.00 per bbl Covrisit—Per b, whole. 6c; bricks and strips, T@@Se, CaNny--Mixed, S@l3e; stick, 8 10};@18¢; faucy cauay, \'nuu' -Bib \\hr:v i, S¢; Gem 10¢; Boone, 143 B, cased, $6.50, 1818 —Solid colors—Atlantic, 6 erlin oil, 615c; Garner oil, 0 JEANs —Androscogain, i¢3 Rockport, 6¢gc; Cones —York, 30 in', 12fe; York Swift River, 8¢ Thorndike € Thorndike 1- 10c; colored, BaTTs—Stan Beauty, Cordis No. DeNivs Dukota ; Leaming ched., 101ge; & LLANEOUS, —Tapie o1 clovi, plain Holland, Dado Holland, Brown shee —Atlantic A, 4- 4, Tantic H, 44, 7ige; Atlantio 1), 4-4 03¢ lantic P 4-4, e Aurgra L, &4, 8c; Autora <, 44, 63{cy Hoosier Law- ludmn Head, 44, 1i4c "0 Dominton, 4- 3 Pepperell 0, 44 s Pepperell, -4, 2 perell, 104, J 5{c: Wachusett, 4, Tige; Aurora R, 44, fe; Aurora B, 44, Jux—\\m. Pomt ™ in, 8 oz 104c; West Point 29 in, 10 oz, 13c; West Point 29 in, 12 07, 15c; West Point 40 in, 11 0z, 16c. FraNyeLs—Red, C, 24 in, 15! E, 4 in, GG, 24 in, 15¢; H A F, 3, %' d RF, 5, Prixts—Pinkand l(nbon—l{n,hmmm. 6lc; Allen, 6e; Riverpomnt, be; Steel River, 6igc; Richmond, 61 Pacific, (s',u PriNts — Dress — Charter Oak, Ramapo, 4}c; Lodi, biye; Allen, mond, 6: Windsor, Gige; Eddysione, 6ige; Pacifie, 8¢ 3 Pep- SueeTiNe—Berkeley ca: c; Hest Yet, 44, 65¢c; butter Cavor, Tige: Farwell half bleached Frot of .. Loom, 9 Greene Hop¢, 73 King cam- bric, {le; ~ Lonsdale cambric, 11143; Lousdale,” Yc; New York mills, 107ic: Pepperell, 42-in lu, Pepperell, 46-in, 12c; Pepperell, 64, 16c; Pepperell, 8.4, 21c; Pep: pt'rvll,\N,‘J!\ Pepperell, 104, Canton ?4. riumph, 6c; Wamsutta, 11¢; Val- ey FLANNELS, —Plaid 821505 Clear Lake, NNELS—White—G H,No. 2, . B H, No.'2, 2. 30c; Quechee, No, 1, Raftsmen,20c: Gosnen, ige; Iron Mountain, GINGHAM—Plunkett checks, 71 ton, Tic; York, Normandi are: §15¢: Calcutta dréss, 8igo: Whittenton dress, 8702 Renfrew dress, Sky@12L5., Cavnnics — Slater, iy, Woods, 5i4c; Standurd, 5ic: Peacock, 5lac. Puixts' [XD1G0 $LUE—Arnold, 61c: Amer- ican, 6ige: Gloucester, 8ig0: Arnold C long cloth, 8% Arnold B long (In(h, 1044 Arnold Gold L 1015 Stietel A, J2; W indsor Gold Ticket, 10}¢. Drugs an MISCELLANEOUS— § tartaric Chemicals. acid, 1%e bal. o ey citric , 8¢ gum Arabic, select, $1.00: gum camphor, cum opium, §.15; sulph. morphia, § Bromide potassium, 43 Or1s—Carbon, 150 143{c; gasoline, 749 summer, 11 7 chine, 18 100 headlight, West Vir, 1 golden ma- Xtra W. ; No. 1 lard raw, Bbic; 46c; | tur boiied, QuiNINe—P. & W-, per 0z, bic; per oz, 42, entine, 4 German, Leather, Yie per Ib; oak sole, 31@ 2Ra@se per 1b; selec- per 1b; oak and hem- 10ck upper, 20 per foot. Hemiock calf skin, No. 'I, 80@We per 1b, according to weight: oak calf skin, No, 1, 90c@§1.00 per 1b; Philadelphia calt Miin,. extra, $1.0061.10 per Ib: hemlock kip skin, No. 1, '60G70c_per ib: oak kip skin, No. 1, 704S0c per 1b: Phila- delphia kip skin, extra, 80i@tc per 1b. ¥rench calf ~kms. (according to weight and quality), Hemlock sole, 1 84¢ per 1b; oa ted oak and t @1.75 per 1b; Fronch kip skins, do, 80c@ satin $1.10 per Ib, Cordovan, finish, 20c per foot; rer side; moroccos, (pebble per foot; moroccos, boot leg, foot: glove calf skins, 200 Douglas kid, 30@i0c per foot; kangaroo skins, 40@50¢ per foot, according to quality, Toppings, 80@10.00. por dozen; " linings, @9.00 per dozen; apron skins, $10.00@ 12.00 per dozen Metals and Tinners' Stock, Block tin, small pig, Block tin, bar...... Copper, planished 't Copper, cold rolled Copper, sheathing, Copper, pitts Copper, flats.. S Galvanized sheet iron, juniata 50, 10 and 5 per cent discount. i Patent planished irou, No. 210 27, A Patent planished iron, No. 24 to Roofting, | Roofting, 1 Roofting, | Roofiing, 13 Sheet iron, No Sheet iron, No. 27 Solder, best Solder, No. 1., Tin plate, 1C, T0xi4. Tin plate, IX, 10x14 Steel nails, base, per kog Steel wire nails, base, per ki JUNK—Machine castungs, stove plates, §7.0025.00; wrought iron,§.00@ 10.00; bones, dry, $5.00: stecl, $3.00 per ton; opper, $3.009.00; brass, #4.00@s.00; zine, $2.00@3.00; solid lead, $2/00@3.00; tea lcad, russett, 18c: welt leath 4 per foot; $2.00@2.50; rubber, 03,003 $1L10@ 113 per cw mixed rags, Lumbye Firat and second cle a3 in $40 00@51 00 First and secoud clear, 1 @l’y in 47 0050 00 Third cloaw, 15{@11; i A4 0004 00 A select, 11 @l 57 00W@HY 00 13 select, 1 g in 35 00T W A stock boards, 1@ 16 foet, 12'in 46 00 B stock boards, 1216 feet. 13 in 0 € stock bourds, 12018 feet, 12 v o0 D stoc rds, 1216 feet, Flooring, first comuion, 6 in oring, second common, 6 in loct fencing tlooring 1 second el 2 00 0w 00 000 00 L 1416 1t 8 Siding, first common, 16 feet 00 Siding, second comuion 10 0 Comnon bourds 116 00 No. ¢ 14 50 14 and 18 foet. ) 140016 feet 17 00 CUL@1S 00 25 00 S first ¢ .Lun.\ he: Ir h llm.l dressc dsclecte picisioe= THE REALTY MARKET. Instruments Placed on Record Dur- ing Yesterday Picke 4 P Flack and wife to J Allen, 4kl proposed sub, lot a. 10,000 A O 'Sietiesen, 1ot 4, Woller<" George' W Lo 15, Onk Hiil N G K Barker i A wife to MKz, Tot » Martigh, ots Pl W s lot's, blk 8, w0 lot 6, Tont pluc a 0 Max Meveretal toJ R, lot 1, Uk 3, Mantittin, w d 00 BJH Wohlers to O Siemdsen, 1ot 5, Woli- Ters' place, w w0 J Flae 1 Ailen, T0t< Knd b, 2,000 Fr dick et ai, fot 0o Gt nd wi Stevens, 1o 20 and 21, Potters ndd, w 000 Heirs of H Shullto I W Brown, 1ot 24, bik 1 00 M el VLo, Tois 1 'S proposed add, w ¢ £ Balloii Biros to 0" Cotton, Tots Tand 2 blk i, Everett place, wd H0 M DOliver and husband to Wiliiam N Nuson, lot ), blk 15, Kountze place, w d. E S Rood and'wife to €0 Kadfsh, 24 lots, Valentine terrace, w G Westand hushatid to W H Monteith, part of lots 11 aud 12, Dk 7, Bedtord place, w d Twenty transfers SBRANCH OFFICE, JOHN M. SHAW & CO. COMMISSION, Grain, Provisions, Stocks and Bonds, Margin Transactions a Specialty. JOHNSON & CHRISTIAN, Managers, BOAKD OF TRAL - OMAHA h Board of Trade. Priv ate Wircs to Chicago and New York mFESSIGNAL DIRECTORY. AT 'l.uh'r;l.‘l'.\. CHURCHILL & CARR, Lawyars, 109 First phon Rooms 0% an Bank. M C7'NTON A. CASE, Teache: ui the Spanish Mandoline. With Max Meyer & Co. PHYSICIANS, DR, EDWARD E. SLOMAN, 2208 Farnam Street. Office Hours—$ t0 9:3) a. m., and 1to3, and 7 to §p.m. Telephone No. 7, Omadia, Neb. Agricuiturai implements, CHURCHILL PARKER, Dealer in Agy iunlmrdllmuwm is, Wagons Carriages and Bug 0 Streot. b FARKA. weentthand LININGER & METUCALF CO., Agricaltaral [mplements, Wagous,Carriages Tuggles, Bte, Wholesalo. Omaha, Nebraska “PARLIN, ORENDORF & MARTIN, Wholensle Dealers in Agricultural Implements, WHEOIIS&BI]EIHGS 901, 65, 05 and &7 Jones trect, Omaba. P. P. MAST & CO., Manafacturers of Buckeye Drills, smm Cultivators, 1iay Rakes, Cider Mils and Luban 1ur verizers. Cor. Wth and Nicholus Stree WINONA IMPLEMENT CO., Wholesale MI‘IDDW el lleGHlellN Wagons & Buggies Harvesting Machinery and Binder Twine. WK Mead, Nannzer, 1207 Leavenworth st Omaiin MOLINE,MILBURN& STODDARD Co Manufacturess and Jobbers i Wagons, Buggies, Rakes, Plows Elc Corithunt I'a , omaha, Artlsis’ Materials, A HOSPE, Jr., Artists' Materials, Pianos and Orgaus, 1515 Douglas Street, Omaha, Nebraska. Booksollors and Stationers. _ H. M, & €. W. JONES Successors to'A. 1% Kenyon & Co,, Wholessle & Retetl Booksellers and Stationers, Floe Wedding Stationers, Commercial Stationery 1S Nouglat Street. (malin. Neb, Boots and Shoes. : KIRKENDALL, JONE& & CO., (Nuccessors (o 1iead, Jones & Co.) Wholesale Manufacturers of Baots and Shocs t for Hoston Ry 104 & 1100 °" Marney § W. V. MORSE & CO.. Jobbers of Boots and Shoes. 1101, 11031105 Douglus St, Omaba Maaufactory, Sume mer Nt Boston Coffees, Spices, Etc. CLARKE COFFEE CO., Omalia CoCee and Spice Mills. Teas, Cofles, Spices, Baking Powder, Flavorilg Extraets, Laundty Biuo, I 41 Hinrney Street, Omahn, Nebrask Crockery and Glassware. W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for the Manufacturers and Importors of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Chinmeys, __ Kte. Ofce, 578, 10th 5: Olalia, Nebraskn PERKINS, GATCH & LAUMAN, Crock » o0y, Glassware, Lamgs, Silverware New Paxton Building, 1014 Fxrnam St Commission and Storage. RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage and Commission Merchants, Specialtice Rertor, Keca Chesen. Pouitry, 1112Howard Streat, Omaha, GEO. SCHROEDRER & CO Euecessors to McShane & Schroeder e Commission and Cold Storage. Pro I ~ FREDERICK J. FAIRBRASS, Whotesalo Flour, Feed, Grain and General Commision Merchant. Correspondence soligited. 1014 North Iith Streei, Umaha, Neb, Game, HIEVIEY ‘co , Coke ana I.lmo OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME co., Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal, 206 South 15th Street, Omaha, Nebraska. Physlclan Spectal attention to dise: Office at rear of Morrell's Drug 16th and Clieago Streets, Omlia. MRS, DAVIES and ENMA ). DAVIES Homeopathic Physician Diseases of Women and Children a spectalty. 415 North 13th Btreet. 'felephone 1dren E. cor Jllfi H l},.ll.ul')’, N Physician -:- and -:- Surgeon, Residence, No, 1009 Capitol Ave. Office, Blk. Telephone, residen DR. ROSE ll';l ‘I"I:‘I(’, Physician and and 4, ¢ Surgeon, ntinental Block, N, Ltesidence i T 0. 5. HOFFMA \', AL D., Physician -:- and -:- Surgeon, Oftice—N. W. H!)\ and Douglas, Office tele- residence telephone, 41 HOSTETTER, M. D. Deutscher Arzt, Ofmice telephone house tel Ofice huoura-§ to 11 2000 . M wILer 5 v, . residenc St Office, Hellm: Tith and ' F Entrance on tor or Bairs. Practice limited 10 Obste oKy, Owaba, Neb —_— OMATIA SAVINGS BANK, 1301 DO phone No. LAS STREET. . $150,000 Liabilities of lonkllolll(- . 300,000 Five Per Cent Interest Paid on De= 1 08its--Compunded Semi- Annually. Loans Made on Real Estate OFFICER! F. MANDE KO CHARL F.W. WE . Prosident. , Vice President. 1 Divect .mn\fi‘ WILBUR, Cushier. STOCKHOLDERS: F. MANDERsON, Hexny Puspr, OMABA L, & T.'C Max MEVER, JAMES W. BAY. ANS, TRUMAN BUCK, EW Nasn, B, CONGDON, SOAD McCooK, H. NIEMAN, __ SOUTH OMAHA TKCPALMER. NP, RICHMAN, 1. B BLANCMAK] PALMER, RICHMAN & CO., Livg Stock Commission Morchanls, Offico—-Room 24, Opposite Exchange Building __Btock Yards, South Omaha, Neb. on D.ORIMER WESTERFIELD & MALEV Live Stock Commission, Room 15, Exchange Bullding, Uniou Blook Yards Houth Omalis), Neb. ALEXANDER & FITGH, Commision Dealers in Live Sock, Goow 2, Upposite Exchange Bullding, Union S10ck - Yards, South Omana, Neb! UNION §TOC‘ YARDS ca., 0f Omeha, Limited, dous ¥ Bovd, Buderiniendent. J. J. JOHNSON & (CO., Maunfactarers of lefl, And shippers of Conl, Cosk, Cement Drain Tile, and Sewer Pipe. Oftice, 218, 8. 1 + Omaba, Neb, 'Telephone 811, NEBRASKA FUEL CO., Shippers of Coal and Cuke, 214 South I5th St Omaka., ___Dry Goods ana Notion M. E SMITH & CO., Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods and Notions, 1102 and 1104 Douglas, Cor. 1ith £t., Omal KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS Co Importers and Jobbers n Dry Goos, Notons Gents' Furnishing Goo 11th and Hainey St ka. DEWEY & STONE. Wholesale Dealers in Purmmrc. Farnam Street, Omal CHARLES &HIVERILK, Furniturg Omahs, Nebre ks. Groceries, PAXTQN GALLAGHER & CO.. Wnulasaln Groceries and Provisions, 100 and 11 8. 10tb St., Omaha, Neb, McCORD, BRADY & co., Wholesale Grncers 1 th and Leavenworth 8t “MARKS BROS. SADDLERY CO,™ Wholesale Mauufacturers of Saddlery & Jobders of Saddlery Hardware And Leattier. 1403, 1405 and 1477 Haraey 8L, Omahs, Nebraska. s A W. J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, [I‘Dfl aml SIEG] Bprings, Wagon and HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders’ Hardware and Scale Repair Shop. Mechanics' Tools and Bufialo e 165 Douglar Htreet, Omah 3 RECTOR, WILHELMY & CO., Wholesale Hardware, and Harney Sts., Owal for Austin Bowder Co., Fairbanka Standard beal LEE, CLARKE ANDR n EALOMPAEEYN HARR Wholesale Hardwara Cutlery, Tin Plate, Metals, Sheet Iron, etc. Agents for Howe Scales, Mismi Fowder and Lyinan Barbed wire, hi obraski. Wy Hat " caps. Eto. s W.L. PARROTTE & CO., Wholesale Hats, Caps and Straw Goods 1107 Haruey Strest, Omaha, Neb. OMAHA LUMBER CO.. All Kinds of Building Material at Wholesale 18ta Stroet and Unlom Pacific Track, Omata, LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sasb, Doors, OMAHAJOBBERS DIREGTORY | OMATIAJOBRERS TIREGTORY I.umbur N. DIETZ, Dealer in All Kinds of Lumber, b and California Streets, Omata, i Gin, Lamer, Lime, Cement Efe, Ete, _____ Corner fth and Douglas £ta. Omaha. T.W. HARVEY LUMBER con To Dealers Only. Office, 14 Farnam Street, Omaha, JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Ete. Imported and American Portinnd Coment stad Agent for Milwaukeo Tivdraulic Coment and o Qliney White T CHAS. R. LEE, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber. Wood Carpets and Parquet Flooring. #th aud Dou Millinery and Notlonse. I. OBERFELDER & CO., Trorters & Jobbers in Millinery & Notions 20210 And 212 South 1ith St ___ Overalis. i CANFIELD MANUFACTURING CO., Mannfacturers of Grerall, Joans Pants, Shits, Fte MRt 1101 Dougine Street, Omut b, Notions iy RUBIN&UN NOTION C Wholesale Notions and Furnishing G'nnds 403 and 400 Scuth 10th St Omnlia, Oils. ‘CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO., Wholsale Refined and Lubricating Oils rease, Etc, Omaha, A M. Bishop, MAnager VINYARD & SCHNEIDER, Notions and Gent's Furnishing Goods, 1106 Harney Street, Omaha Office Fixtures. ik 81MMONDS MANUFACTURING €O, Manufacturess of Bank, (]m[)fl and Saloon Fixtures. rug Fixtures We and W 0 und 1% lors, Mirrors et uth Tith St., Omabs, Paints and Olls. CUMMINGS & NEILSON, Wholesale Deaters in Paints, 0ils, Window Glass, Etc. 1115 Fyrnam Street. Omaha, Neb. SR Paper. CARPENTER PAFER CO., Wholcsale Paper Dealers, Carry a nice stock of Printing, Wrapping and Writing Pa,sr. Specinl attention given (o car [oad orders. Paper Boxes. JOHN L. WILKIE, Pl oprictor Omalia Paper Box FBGIUI‘Y Nos and 1319 Douglas 8, Omaba, Neb. Seeds. STIMMEL & CO. & Wholesale PflI‘lH Field and Garflm SEM& 911 And 615 Jones Strect, Omnha, mornge. Forwardlnufi comm| sion ARMSTRONG, PETTIS & CO., Storage, Forwarding aud Commissio Branch houte of the Busgy EGlosale :n?l ‘it Lk T50ang 112 ?n-nnfl tAl Uidhe: relephone Lager Beer Brewers, 1821 North Eigthteonth Street, Oniaba, Neb, corn|oo. EAGLE CORNICE WORKQ Manufacture Galvanized Iron and Cornice, John Bpeneter, Proprietor. 20 Do nd 166 D erii ek Scroct, bl 83400 —_— Printere’ Material "WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION. Auxiliary Publishers, Pualersia Tyge, bre 8 and Printers’ Supplies. b 12th Street, Omala, pplissiom Rubber uood- OMAHA RUBBER CO., Manufactarers and Dealers in Rubber Goods Dil Clothing and Leather Belting. 1005 Faruam Btreets 8ash, Doors, Etc. M. A. DISBROV ¢&. CO., ‘Whole Manulicturers of Sashb l]nm Blinds and Mouldings, Braoch Office, m and lzard Btrects, omlnn.Nch. ""BOHN MANUFACTURING co. Manufacturers of Sash. Doors, Blinds, ¥ <uldings, Stair Work and Interior Harl Wood Fias caveaworth streets, va. N'E. Corner éth and Omaha, Steam Fittin, A. L. STRANG CO Pumps, Pipes and Engines, boam, Water, Baivarana) Mk ou VA1 2 and 21 Farnam Bureot: Owgin. b CHUHCHILL PUMP Cco., Wholesale Pumps, Pipe, Pmmgs, Jtoam anc Water Supplies. Taat 0ont & Co's goods " U. S, WIND ENG!NE& PUM- Steam and Water Supplics, Ualliday Wind Mills. 918 and 20 Farnum G. F. Kss, Acting Manager. " BROWNELL & CO., Fngings, Boilers and General Machinery, Sheot Iron Work Steam Pumps, Saw MiNs Leaveaworth Street, Omaha. s iah .. \ron Works. STEAM BOILER WORKS, Carter & son, Prop's. Manufacturcrs of all kinds Steam Boilers, Tenks and Sheet Iron Work Works South 20th and B, & M. Crosing. PAXTON & VIEKLING IRON WOKKS, Wrought and Cast Iron Building wul'l Eogines, Brass Work, General Foundr, Tilackswite Work. Office und Works, and 1ith Street, Omubs, “OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Manufacturers of Wire and Iron Railings Desk Rails, Window Guards, Flower Stands, Wire Signa, Ete. 125 North 16tk Street, Omab OMAHA SAFE and IRON WORKS, Man'frs of Firg & Burglar Proof Safes Vaults, Jail Work, tron and Wire Feacing, Slgns, Ete. G "Audreva, Fiop'r: "Cor. 14ch and JaCksoh Sia: CHAMPION IRON and WIRE WORKS Tron and Wire Pences, Railings, Guards aud Sereens, or banks, offedsaata sidences, 010, Tmproved th Machinery wnd Blac "W Sonth 14th St MEACHER & WHITMORE, Fire and Burglar Proof Safes, Fime Locks General Agents Tor Diebold Safu & Thick Compbny's muite aud Juil Work, 419 5. 150k 86 1 il | |