Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 5, 1888, Page 3

8 i TIE SPECULATIVE. ARKETS. | A Quieter Tone in Wheat But Still Very Nervous. HUTCHINSON A LARGE SELLER. Considerable Excitement in the Corn Pitand Opening Prices Higher Than Yesterday's Close— Onts Active and Firm. CHICAGO PRODUCE ARKET. Cnieaco, Oct. |Special Telegram to Tue Bee.| The strain reiaxed to-day and the wheat market assumed a quieter tone, although great nervousness was still felt, This was nothing, however, compared to the three preceding days of the week, Trade is fecling its way now and taking account of stock. The wildness in the market was chiefly around the opening. The start g promisc of an~ther day of “ruzzle dazzles,” but the feverish excitement was short lived, and thereafter indisposition to price gymnas- tics was the rule. Around the beginning May displayed relatively more strength than December or any of the near futures, and us ‘he session advanced this featurc became more marked. ‘The ofticial opening was given at #1.12%; for November, §1.14 for December and §1.13 for May. This range was 'falc above yesterday's closing quotations, though in the oftices yesterday December sold down to #1104 up to #1143, There was some ra ading around the opening, 1@ e, aw 1 the official record of auo- controlled before 1 the indicator was observed to linger on cighths and even on “splits,” somethin hiad not done before in three days. first hour December fluctuated betwe limits of #1.14@1.12; later $1.13@1.12 be the battle ground, and still later €1 The market scemed to be slowly settling. It was a natural relaxation after a season of tremendous excitement. May ranged down 1o §1 12, but the diffe) between that de- livery and December widened little by little after 12 o'clock, when December stood $:.1115, und May was selling at §1.12%, vember bemng 1e discount from December. Hutchinson was a large seller of De wheat, und to-day ste nd day, he delivered conside tober contracts. The weight of cash wheat was 50 great at one time that October went to a discount of d3e under December, The av discount was about 2 In the language of a commission merchan “Cash is kicking around, nobody wanted it.”” Somebody wanted it, however, i snerally “seattered among com: Judging from surtace in- on seems to be closing Like everybody clse, w6 probanly wants to have a *‘round-up” to sce how he stands. This poli prevails anong the rank and file of members of the board. To-duy was the first resting place that has been enjoyed for o good while, Peo- ple are actually beginning to consider statis- ties, and separate wild rumor and gossin and opinic rom truth and sense, and to reason sober! the situation. They are begin- ning to remember thut the visible supply is Jarger than it was last year at this date; that the price is 40c per bushel higher; that the export business has entirely stopped, and that the advance now cannot be on an actual famine, however great the scarcity may be s8ix, eight or ten months hence. They are stopping to think that perhaps it might be well not to press the advance too strongly on fear of famine while there isa present modcrate supply. It may be that trade as a wholeis not yot in a spirit to move with moderation. The puvlic is enthusiastic and excited over this wonderful advance, and the public hus been known to rur with the speculative market after it has been aban- doned by professionals. However, this is only speculation on p: Toward the close to-day the murket steadied ut a partial re- covery from the inside range. ‘T'here wis an influz of outside business, nccompanied by & visible renewal of excitement, but not on a magnified scale. Outside domestic markets all rule lower than yesterday, and the frenzy bas passed away to a great extent, though the echoes are still rumbling. Foreign markets do not show a particularly rufied front. There has been a great lot of long ‘wheat sold out during the past forty-ei hours at heavy profits, and the crowd 1 engaged in the labor of absorbing and digest- ing the load. The feeling on 'change favors a further reaction. It remains to be seen ‘whether the country will let the market down. The opening trade in corn showed gains over yesterday's close of 2;@3c in October and November, and from Jy¢ in December to 1,¢in May. Trading was characterized by a good deal'of excitement, and scemed gov- erned in a great measure by local considera- tions. The usual governing influences of re- ceipts and shipments and the probable sup- ply in the near futures are in a great measure ignored, and the possibilities of manipulation in the present and next month's deliveries are more re- gorded than the factors which are usually accuating trade. The prospects of & good ex- port demand continue, and a fair quantity moved from the Atlantic seaboard yesterday, with firm markets prevailing in England. The early seling was succeeded by eager buying = towurd the close, making final priccs on near futures show ga0d advances on Wednesday's closing figures. October and November gained from % @'{c, while year, December and May madc only nomonal gains, Oats opened fairly active and firm, with May touchimg 29l and the next month 25'ge, but scon followed the lead in other principal grains, rulmg lower, with dullness marking trade and 1, @’c décline for most futures. Receipts slightly exceeded the es- timates with about_2) per cent of the total grading No, 2 and No. 2 white, Transactions were chiefly in November and May, which fluctuated within 3¢ range, while regular ash outs were dufl, with a few cars of No. 2 in store or to go there selling at 24@24 ¢, or nearly ¢ below the inside prices of yester- diy. Most of the business in cash oats was in samples. In provisions there was less excitement ore restricted trading. The Junuary particularly pork, was bought ly for investment, but in near deliveries trade was quite slow, the demand from shorts being smaller than for some days pist. The general business was con- siderably under yesterday’s volume, and in October and N orty the feeling a little bearish October pork the s closiug sh a decline of 15¢, for October lard of i for November pork of 235c and for Nov rlard of ¢, Octo- ber short ribs were advauced just before the close to yesterday's final quotation. Januar. was well supported, closing unchange short ribs, ¢ casier for lard and 2)¢ higher for por o'clock the hand on et his whe: CHICAGO LIVE STOCK, CH1CAGO, Oct, 4.—[Speciul Telegran to Tng Bie.) —CATriE-~Business fair and values about steady as compared with yesterday on good to choice natives, & good many selling 50@5.75, and a few tops at $.25@6.50, Medium and common natives were slow anfl hard to scll unless at lower prices, Such natives that sold last week at §4.00(24.50 and thereabouts, also such as sold along at #3.50 were fully 20¢ lower to-day. Prime rangers, such as shippers and deef pa could use, ruled higher, in some cases 25c higher. One lot, cut off a bunch thut s0ld on Tuesday at $3.33. 301¢ to-day at $3.65. Sulesmen that Lo suitable Texans quo 88 10215¢ highe Also salesmen that had {at cows and heifers that suited the ¢ity buteher demand quoted the same in better demand and essentially higher than any time last week. A light run of Texans and the advauce in that class belped low stock. There is & fuir demand for stockers and feed- ers, with prices about the same as for the past week or so. Lave the call. No demand whatever for eastern stock calves; load or two bave be for several duys withont Teceipts include 54,000 gaitle, Choice to exiip boeves, #5046, wumhuood steord, 1050 1o 1500 ius, $4. (5,503 1200 to 1750 1bs, #4.005.00: 00 to 003 stockers and feetders, nd mixed firm at 50 slop fed st &3 0000165 8 cattie stoady : st 10 1050 1bs, $2554,00; 750 to 900 1bs, 03 000 6 700 Ibs, &2.10@2.50: cov Western rq IHHA half breeds, £1.0004.2: 300,00, Hous—Trade active, Natives {winte exuns, with an unexpected down turn of 10w or say. ali the advance obtuined yesterduy. The run was far heavier than any one looked for, and _the number in sight at various points was the greatest for any one day of the scason o far. It is almost useless to undertake to_ wive quotations, but the best heavy sold down to #.606.35, and 4 few early sales of fancy assorted heay. sold up to #.80. The decline fell largely on the ordinary run of mixed, which sold largely at €0.40000.50, and commion mixed at £6.200 0. Light sorts neglected ; almost nominal, FINANCIAL, New York, Oct. 4 ecial ‘elegram to Tnk Bee.]—Stocks—There 18 more or less disposition on the part of traders in stocks to await developments in the Chicago wheat market, or at loast run under close sail until the western excitement resolves itself into appurent stability. There was only a moderate amount of activity at the opening to-day, with first prices o little be- low lust evening's close. The forenoon was unmarked by any special features, trade be. ing quict and vrice changes small. There Wis a1 ely zood tone and values were advanced a little, but toward noon the im. provement was checked, the market near 12 o'clock being dull and steady. It was dull throughout the day. At the elose cotton oil certificates were 117 points higher, Jersey Central 1 and Missouri Pacific, Northwest- ern, St. Pauland Western Union each 8 points over the opening. The remainder of the list did not show much change from open- ing figures, The following were the closing quotations: { . 45 regular 120 |Northern Pacific, . R \¢ L Ascoupons. 120 dopreferred,..... 'y IR 108 ok N W iy UK 18 | Ao preferred, . 1h i 38 0f U5 - Gentral 108% ( & Alton 183 « v un.ll\lrllu;hvll & Quit & Sooal A0 preferred, DLL.& W 14 \St, Paul & Omaha 1iinois L0 & W Kuntas & Luke Shore, s preferred . Michigan Fal . B0t Westers Unfon, . MissouriPacific ... &3 | Moxery oN Canr—Easy at 21{/@3 per cent last loan, 8 per cent; ciosed offered at 1'g per cent, PriME MERCANTILE PAPER—4),@7 cent. STerLING Excnanee—Dull but steady at &4.8314 for sixty-day bills, $4.8ii4 for de- mand, per PRODUCE, —Stronger; cash, 3 December, $1.121 4 bid. * cash, 45¢; November Oats rl lrvn I 1414¢ December, 255¢; May, 25 Rye—e. November, 253c; 4 Nominal, Prime Timothy—§1.53@ Flax—$1.40. Whisky-~£1.20, Por] sier $15.60: Janu Lard—Weak cash, $15.60; November, ovember, onts, 86,756,105 baker: sicks 25, according to qualit Dry Meats —Unchanged 8ig@size; short clear, 93, @ 8. Butter—Firm; creamery, 16} 141¢@c. Cheese—Iirm; 81 @de; flats, 41 @10 gEgs— 19¢. Hides—Unchanged: heavy green salted, 7@ The; light green salted, 7isc; _salted bull, be; dry flint, Sc; damaged, Fe: dry calfy 7sc; branded hides 15 per cent off} deacons, 25@30c cach; dry salted, 7 Tallow—Easier: No. 1, solid packed, bi{e; No. 2, 4@ili¢; cake, Si@dige, Flour, bbls ‘Wheat bu, shoulders, i short ribs, @24c; dairy, full cream cheddars, lg@10c; Young Americus uchanged; fresh northern, 18 Shipments, 37,000 241000 352,000 B 306,000 Rye, bu. 7 5 Barley, bu 3 New York, Oct. 4, — Wheat— Recefots, 60,6003 exports, none; spot market 115@2e lower on winter, strong on spring, light bus- iness, almost wholly to receivers; No. 2 red, £1.10 in elevator, 51 10 101 afioat, §¥L.11@ 1illg £1:02; No. 4 red, 95c; ‘options opened 15¢_ higher, thereafter fluctuated fre- quently within lc, 'closed 2@1';c below yes. terday; unsettled and quiet; November closed at §1.125. Corn—Receipts, 108,900; exports, 113,200 spot market 1c lower; No.'2, 51l7@52c in cle: vator, 52@!3c afloat; ungraded mixedy 51'¢ @ ; options opened Yc higher, active, de- clined with wheat and ‘closed & yesterduy; steady; November closed atb2gc. Oata—iteceipts, 86,000; exports 515 spot market L @'ge lower, slows options i @c lower, dull; November, 303;¢; spot and No. 2 white, 3315 33%.c; mixed western, 26@52c; White western, 2r@dic. Coftee--Options opened barely steady and active; closed steady; sales, 108,000 bags, including October at $13.70@{3.95: Novem! ber, $12.90@13.20; December, $12.20@12.50; spot Rio, very strong; fair cargoes, 15, Petroleum — Active and steady; United closed at 915c. Ejgs—Firin: western 211/@22. Pork—Firm; mess, $18.50@17.00. Lard — Spot, inactive; western, $11.25; options lower! sales, October, $11.20; No- vember closed at $9.53. Butter—Fair demand; western dairy, 12@ 15¢; do creamery, 13@20c. Cheese—Strong; fair demand; @dige. St. Loulu, highers cash or, §1.1lg. ru--Lower; cash, 80ige; November, Oats—Lower: cash, 32/;c] October, 223¢; vember, 2334 western, § Oct. $1.05; 4.—Wheat— Unsef October, $1.09 o0d démand; stronger; No. 2 Qats—Giood demand; No. 2 mixed, 26@27c. Rye—Held higher; No. %, 5@ Whisky—Active at $1.14, Milwaukee, Oct. 4. — Wheat — Active; cush, $L06; December, $1.0S; January, $1.08. Corn-~Firm; No. 3, teady; No. mixed, 4 Me. Outs. white, 29c. Rye—Firm;: active No. 1 No. Oct. 4.—Wheat-- ceipts W 3 cars and shipments Y0. Sellers were holding firm at yesterday's prices at the opening, and despite the decline at other points salcs were but slightly lower, Later sales were on a lower basis aund buyers k hold with some vigor, and most of the umples were sold before tho Closir No. 1 hard, October and vember, §1.2 December, §1.223; track, $1.22@1.23; No, 1 northiern, October and November, $1.17; December, $1.18; on 2 northern, October, track, $1.17@1.18; N $1.14; December, $1.13; on track, $1.13@ L4 e t— LIVE STOCK. Ohicago, Oct, 4 —The nal reports as follows Cattle—Receipts, 11,000; shipments 8,000 beeves, 0. 1 stockers and feed bulls and mixed, §1.50@ western rar Hogs—Recoipts, 19,000; shipments, 8,000; market uneven, prices averaging 15c lower; mixed, §6.00(@6.55 light, $5.375G28.10; skips, 5,000 Teceiple, market slow natives, $5.00@3 w0 Texaus, $2.655.40; westerns, $3 . Kausaw Oity, Oct. 4,—Cuttle—Receipts, The local Drovers' Jour- lambs, $1.7545.75, | opening stroug and 0,700: . shipments, 8,000; dressed beef and shippiug steers weak and a shade lowers grass’ range and canvers, [@!0c stronger; good, steady, closing weak aud lower on all | gradom of range; good to choice corn-fed, £.1005.60: common to medium, § atockers and feeding ste grass range steers, .75l @355, Hoys—Re cows, §1 nte, S,000; fiade weak and lower; ood to choi common to medium, $5.25@6.10; Diks, €.00@5.00. National Stock Yard. Louis, Oct. 4 —Cattie — Receipts, shipments, 1,615; market ste heavy native steers, §5.1005.50 #4.40@@5.15: butchers' steers, medium to choice, $1.404.40; stockers and feeders, good rangers, corn-fed, high skips and East St 1,71 choice fair to good, ments, 825; aad butche packing, med- light grades, market ers' selections, um to prime, #.15@0.40; ordinary 10 best, § OMAHA LIVE STOCR. Carttle. Thurssday, Oct. 4, 1858, The demand for good boef cattle was bet- ter to-day than it hus been for some time. Good butehers' stock s also bringing bette prices than heretofore, with only o moderate number on There are a good many feeding steers selling: however, there is no advance in values, There were really no ood beef cattle h tue bulk of the reccipts consistiug of feeders, Hogs, The mavket onencd steady on good to choice on others, There was but liv ange from this view until reports from other points bewun to urrive, giving lower s, when prices bezan to shade down ;\m«l, and by the close had dropped about Sheep. There were no fresh arrivals today, A small bunch held over sold on the mariket. Receipts, Cattle Hog: Prevailing Pric Thefollowing 18 a table of prices paid in this market for the grades of stock men- tioned. Primesteers, 1300 to 1500 1bs. 8450 (@; Prime steers, 1100 to 1300 1bs. . 4.0 4@ Native feeders @ Western feeders @ Range steers, com'on to choice 2.50 Common to good cows 6o @ Choice to fancy cows @ Common to choice bulis . @i, Fair tocnoice Light hogs. . . @b Fair toctioice heavy hoga. Fuir to choice mixed hogs. . Kepresen OAT No. 3 cows, 1cow. .. 4 cow 2 lkl\\‘l. 2 cows 15 cows. 6 cows., 5 cows. 1cow.. 18 cows. COWS cows., 7 feeders. l.’; feeder: peder: ders S feeders feeds 21 feeders feeders fecders . 8 feeders 6 feeders feeders tocker: stockers, 24 stock 4 bulls 4 stags 4 calve Owner. P. Barrett rangers . Dora Live § ...27 rangers, 1,341 L7 Cattle i1 cow Doran Live Stk Co. 5 cows. Muller.. feede Doran Live ¢ 0. 41 feede: H. H. Barber....... 2) feede HOGS, No. Av. Shk. Pr. Av. Shk, Pr. 5 160 6.05 120 200 0. 80 5 200 120 6. 240 160 40 200 6. S L0 § 160 Packers Purchases. Showing the namber of hogs bought by the leading buyers on the market to-day: G. H. Hammond & Co. 5 ! Omaha Packing Co Armour C. P.Co J. P. Squires & Co. Highest and Lowest. The following are the highest and lowest prices paid for loads of hogs on_this market, on the dates indicated, in 1357, 1533 and 153! t. 1335, 460 @i No sales, 445 Wi n 6@ Sunda 430 @A 2y 440 @i 60 440 @d 0 43 @b | B0 @l 42 @60 | 340 @34 435 @b 40 4 4 4 a5 @ 60 | 5w @0 440 @t 80 Sunday. 400 @4 43 @B 400 @44 420 Gt db Sunday. B @ 8 23 @i 4h ] 3i W_@i 40 Live Stock Notes. Hogs close 10¢ lower, Marion Wakelleld, of Atlantie, Ta., is here looking for feeding steers, The top price to-day crawled up pretty close to Chicago's outside limit, Joe Hochstein came down from Hartington to-day with a load of butchers’ stock. The receipts of cattle were considerably )lignlcr to-day than those of the past few days The report that the prices on hogs at Chi- cago were much lower did not affect the mar- ket materially here, as about everything had been sold before the news reached here, Gould & Baker topped the market once more with a prime load of heavy weights that sold at $6.50. This is as high a price as has ever been paid on this market for hogs, There are signs of gradual improvement i the cattle trade on anything suitable for dressed beef purposes. Even with markets furnisbed with an average supply, the trade is surely strengthening ou good cattle. OMAHA WHOLESALE 0 | 465 @0 1 MARKETS, Produce, Fruits, Et Trade keeps very good, and there are but few fluctuations to note in prices, except in produce. Flour is excited and higher. Su- gars are off and refiners are quoting lower prices. Coffees are somewhat higher, but loca! jobbers have made but few changes in their quotations, Burren—Fancy, solid-packed creamery, 18 @2 choice coumtry, 17@luc; common grades, 10@l3c. Frovr - Nebraska — patents, .50@86.50; Miunesots pateats, $5.79@i.25; siraight | ete & grade o, $4.0005.00; per barrel CANTELOVES—40@The por dozen, PLUMS - 50@150 per bu, Poratogs—i0@hie per bushel, SwEET POTATOES—6)@ S0¢ per bu. PorrTrY—No dressced fowl in the market: live ehickens, 82.00@3.3) per doz.; spring NNl 2. %, o 3 liforu Taper by bu Laos—Strictly tresh, 186 19¢ candled, CALIFORNIA GUAVES—$19%@ 150 per CONCORD ~ GRAPES —80@@4e per ; Bikerd’ iy, uw ToMmaToEs Prans—( Southern, 00 per b, .00 .50 per bu box; case, 10-1b | basket Preack -California, $1.00.¢1.50 per box; Michigan @§1.00 per basket ~Common, $1.50@2.% choice, 3,50, LEMON S—84.00@3. 00 per e ORANGES - E1.00 @S0 per by Ce Y 80¢ per dozen Ea6 PLANT ON10ON =0 APPLES— CRADAPPLES Michigan, Alifornia pear cide l’ul' Conx—Ric @4ct common, 2 dde, CARROTS —50¢ per bushel. Braxs—Choice eastern handpicked navies, £2.00 per bushel; western hand picked vies, $1i5@l.80: meaiums, §1.506 160, 1 aplund, $3.005 No. per bunch; ¢ ver bu, Wi 400 per bbl. ser-bushel, $14.000015.00 per ton, 10w1se per gal. White wine, 1020 per gal. CRANBERIIES—$L.00G20.00 per bb) Provistons — Hams o dried dry short, L extra short - ¥ 9ige ' pigs feet, 15-1b Kits, S0 11, @ e, Gase e Grocers TAst. Rev are us 10!lo BacuiNG—Stark A, keag, scamles: fe; ' American, s 105 b, 1@l sail 13, 10 cotton, 21c: jute, 10 DRIED ¢ RUITS 16c; dates, in or raisin Box, se raisins, $2.50 rawins, per Ib, iije; Cali- ose muscatels, per “box. $1.50, erries, per 1b. 20w 2le; Califor 1 pium wie: kberries, ' pe dried ted ap dried per ib, 13@ London Mala, Maly new Valen X8, fornia California unu evavorated wntee currants, 5 ish |v|um~< 41, @423 citron, fe; orange + lemon pecl, 16c 3 Rio, good, 16@ roasting Rio, Juva, interior, Suntos and Mar caibo. 17@u 1’ A i 91548 SvaAR — ( i conf. A, iie; white ext C, icc; yellow cubes, Y. for one pound v, B@se per pound, Cloice yeliow, 20(@22!ge; durk frame “E—Young America, 10@11¢s full ereaw cheddars, cream Hats, ; zood to ' choice cheddars, full ecrcam, @loe; full skimmed Medium, n bbis, £.51; do in half wiall, in bbls, $6.50; G0 in half gherkins, in bbls, $3.01; do in bbls, £3.0 bils, &8.7 LbIS' $1.50 Tonacco—P + smoking, 16@doe. 0-1b piail. Marie Stcar—isricks, 11@12 per b penny cakes, 12@l3e per lb; pure maple syrup, $1.00 per wi TEAS— 1 oung Hyson, common to fair, i Young Hyson, good to fancy, Gunpowder, common to good, powier, chioiee to f mon l\) medium, 154 Japan, com- @2, Jupan, choiee to fancy, Golongg, common to good, 25 #c; Oolong, choice to faney, S@70c: Tmper- ial, common to medinm, 2@3de; Imperial, o0 to fancy, 407 NuTs—Almonds, an]l tilverts, 11@12c; Brazil, 9@ 10¢: walnuts, 1 ; pecans, 10@11c; SRACKERS—DH(@10c per 1b; assorted cakes, T 5 perlb, as per list 1si1,.—Holland Herring, White Fish, 15 bbls., 5,00, Family £ rout. No. 1, £.50 erel, 1; bbis., No. 1 Shore .00, Large Family, €10 Labrador Herring, $4.50; Columbia River Salmon, £17.00 per bbl. Covrisii—Per b, whole, 6c; strips, T@se. CaxDY stick, 87 v candy, rock candy, I Dry Goods, COTTON FLANNEL a—m per B oo, ¢ RX, 18 No.'60, 12 yt,.\u 80, 1356 No. &, colored, 12¢; No. ]Krlslnl. ige; L'hlnn Pacifi Canper Wane—Bib White, 200 Barrs—Standard, Se; Gem 2103 Boone, 1dc; 13, cased, $6 “Prints—Solid colors—Atlunti 55¢; Berlin oil, 61ge; Garner oil, 6 CORSET JEAN ,\xullumnmuu 0. per kez, bricks and 17e 19¢; colored, 10c; Beauty, Thorndike 00, o; Thorndike 120, #15¢; Cordis No. 5, 9gc; ; Everett, 7 3 Haymaker, 8! ilige rey XXX, } Beaver Creok AA, Beaver Creck BB 11¢; Beaver Creekc CC, 10c. KexTUCKY JEANS. ~Memorial, 15c ;Dakota 18c; Durham, 273c; Hercules | Cottswold, 2 [ nm Thorndike BF, Thorndike XX, Cordis No. 4, 11¢. Dlmlwl- Amot Dleached, bleached, P, bleactied, ¢ bleached. )u!,‘- MISCELLANEOU plain Holland, iig l!rl)wu slied Thien —Tavie oit clow, 2.5 Jado Hollund, 12! Atiantic A, 44, Tige; At Atlantic D, 4-4; 6703 At- Auvora LL, 44, Indian Head, 4-4, i rente L, 44, 5 'Oxd Domiuion, 4-4 Peppercll'R, 44, 7e; Popperell 0, { Pepperell. 84, 181¢¢; Pepperell, 04, 21¢; Pep- perell, 10-4, 2 e ; Utica C, 4-4, 4% ¢: Wachusett, 44, Tije; Aurora R, 44, Tc, Aurora I3, 44, Bge Dick—West Pomt ™ 1, 8 oz, 1040c; ‘West Point 20 in, 10 0z, 13¢c; West Point 20 in, 12 0z, 15c; West Point 40 in, 11 0z, 16c. [ Hed, C, 24 in, E, in, A e R, 5, na, 614¢ River, 6! Oak, Rivervomnt, 5c; Steel Richmond, 6gc: P $c PrINTS — Dress — l'hnn-r 5le; Ramapo, 4l¢c; Lodi, e Allen, 6e; Richs nmml‘, G Windsor, 84¢; Eddystone, Glge; Pacific, 6loe P ey SueeTi¥a—Berkeley cambric o; Best Yet, 44, Bigc; butter cloth Far) Jnuln,.. ched pom, 1y Gr King' ‘Philip _ cambric, York mills, 10 -in, 11o; Pepperell, 46-in, Peppe , 16c; Bépperell, 8.4, 21c;’ Pep: perell, 9.4 Pepperell, 104, 95c; Canton ?-4- g‘u 3 Triwmnph, 6¢; Wamsutta, 11e; Val- Hope, 72 1101 onsdila Now, Pepperell, —Plaid- ~Raftsmen,20¢ : Goshen, Iron Muunum, —~White—G H,No. 2, B H, No. .,“ 3 Quechee No. 1. tenecks, Tie; “Whitton- Normandi aress, g V\lhlllum)n dress, @12, “Civnmics — Siater, Bio; Standard, bic; Peacock, diac. Prixts' [NDIGO BLUE—Arnc ican, 6ige: Gloucester, 614c long cloth, 93 1d B long cloth, 10%: Arnold Gold Seal, 1015: Stietel A, 12; Windsor Gold Ticket, 10}, Woods, bl4e; : Amer- Leather. Hemlock sole, 15 per 1b; oalk sole, 1@ 84c per Ib; oak harness, 25@ioe or 1b: sele ted oak and trace, 83¢ per 1b; oak and hem- lock upper, 20(@23c pe Hemlock calf skin, No. s0@we per 1b, according to weight: oak calf skin, No. 1. 90c@$1.00 per 1bj l’lnludcl[hmnull skin, extra, §1.0@1.10 per 1b; hemlock kip skin, No. 1, '60@i0c_ per ib: oak kip skin, No- 1, 70@S0e per 1b: Phila- delphia kip skin, extra, S0@ie per ib. French calf skips, (according to weight and quality), $1.15@1.7 ver 1b* Freneh Kip skis do, sue $L10pér 1b, Cordovan, russeit, 1sc' sgln inish, 20c per foot: ‘welt leather, $3.50@4.50 per side; moroceos, (pebble goat); 20@i0c per fool; toroc boot S@e per foot: glove calf skins, per foots Douglas kid, 30@40c per foot: kangaroo skins, 40@50¢ per foot, aceording to qualit Toppings, & K0@10.00 per dozens linin £.00@0.00 por dozen; apron skins, $10.00@ 12,00 per dozen. Metals and Tinners' Stock, Block tin, small pi Block tin, bar Copper, planished boile Copper, cold rolled spper, sheathing., Jpper, pitts, Copper, fluts y Gulvanized sheet iron, juniata 50, 10 nd 5 per cent dis unt 3 Patent planished iron, No. 340 27, X .10%¢ Patent planished iron, No. 24 to .7, B _nig Roofting, 1C, 14x20 Koofling, IX, 1 Roofting, I Roofine, | in plate, 1, 10x14 Tin plate, IX, 10x14 S| is, bse, per kew..... .. re noils, base, DeF og. Machine eistings, plate 005 W 10.00; bones, dr: copper, &0 s, E4.00WS.00; zine, £2.000 3,005 solid lead, =2 W lead, £2.00@2.50; rubber, § ks, $110115 per cwt £12.00@13.00; Sughit iron 8. 00 .00 per ton First and se L840 0051 00 Tirst and sc @iiy i 1) S 4T 00650 00 Third cle 43 00 A6 00 3T 0@y 00 { 35 00wt 00 A stock boards, 12 ot 5 00 13 stock boar o eee il 00 i 00 00 o W 00 g looring, ... Ui 0 st and second clear, 14616 1t'25 00 st comnion, 16 fee U o "Timber, 4x, 825, 14218 foot Pickets, first rough, good....... .1 Pickets fancy head and drossed selected Shingl Shingle gum Arabic, Fum opium, bromide pot O —C headlight, 175¢ 1455e; pasolin West Virgiuia sumnier, 1le; 7 . 1 golden ma- chine, 1¥¢ Turd, Ste: No. 11 47¢ A8} linseed raw boiied, QUININE-P. & W-, ver oz, 42c. seled &5.15 4 £1.00; gu sulpi. morphia, per oz, Gic; German, - T n LTY MARKET. Instruments Placed on Record Dur- ing Yesterday. J A florbach and wife to 11 M Hartman, @ 10 £t 1ot 63, Horbach's first wld, w d J € Wilkon und husband to A P Tiikey et ulon iz of e85 felotl, blk 11, E ASmith's add, wd ¥ RE Filler and wife to 0 W liedford, Tot 10, bk 17, Bedford Place, q ¢ d Drexel & Maul to C G Audert, 1o Drexel & Maul's add, wd 5 . A Suunders and wife to WA Saunders, t 8, Frankiin Square, w d 4 w110 O F Benton, Tot 23, bk U, A 4,600 4,500 topper, one 1510, W ik 130, ik 2, Flo H W Pend Carthage Thoma: Washington Squar s add; lot 1%, blk 11, ot 6, blk l’mm D Ryan o ¥ Chryster, 10 6 e,w il 4 tal'to' A E shaw, lot %, i Heltman, $ 114 ££ 1ot 6, 2, Omaha, ¢ A S : Hochstrasser to 1 Wilkon, 10t 16, Burr Oak, wd.. T R Fouteen transfers Buil The following permits to build were 1s- sued yesterday: D. R. Archer, four cott, and Cassius streets. .. P. Wiix, dwelling, South ‘Twelftn, be. tween Center and Dorcas streets........ 1,000 Avthur and Head, two_cottages, Twenty- nunth and Franklin streets e ourtli and Cor- . Twenty-sixth # 5,200 . Praugh, Cott Larvimore and hirty-third streets. . ... 80O Four minor permits.... NI 605 Nine permits, aggregating . IBRANCH OFFICE. JOHN M. SHAW & CO. COMMISSION, Grain, Provisions, Stocks and Bonds, Margin Transactions a Speclalty. JOHNSON & CHRISTIAN, Manager: 15 BOARD OF TRADE, - OMAHA, Members of the Chicago Board of Trade. Prive ate Wires to Chicago und New York. FIRST NATIONAL BANK. U. §. DEPOSITORY. OMAHA, - NEBRASKA. Capital Surplus, #500,000 . President. LTON, Vice President F.H. DAVI W. H, MEGUIER, Assistant Cashier, NEBRASKA SAVINGS BANK, Corner of 16th and Fi unuu 5, Chamber of Conn Capital Stock $400,000 Liability of Stockholders. estate ind personul security; notes, warran ts, stocks ana bonds purchused. HOARD John L. Miles, Samuei Cot ndrew Hosewater, A L. Gibbon, Gov. Alvin Saunders, Normian A Kubin, F.B. Jobuson i Geo. €. Tobbie PEEHLESS DYES ARE TH SOUTH OHARA, W PALMER, N.T MAN. . BLANCHAKD PALMER, RICHMAN & CO., Live Stock Commission Merchants, Offce~Room 24, Opposite Exchange Huildin Hlock Yaris, South Otiatia, Neb. ' .ORIMER WESTERFIELD & MALI—_‘I Live Stock Commission, Room 15, Exchange Bulldiog, Union Stock Yards, South Owabin, Neb. ALEXANDER & FITCH, Commision Dealers in Live Sock, oom 2, Oppgalte Exchange Buliding. Usion Rtock = Yards, South Omana, N ION STOCX YARDS co., 0f Omeba, Limited doba ¥ .Bovd. Buderiutendent. hnion Agricuiturai implements, " CHURCHILL PARKER, Dealerin Amsnlmrallmplements,\vaguns, Carringes and Bugeles. Jones Street between uh and DANA. NebrAskA. "LININGER & METUCALF CO., Agricaltural Implements, Wagons, Carriages Buggles, Kte, Wholesale. Omaha, Nebraska PARLIN, (TRENDORF & MARTIN, e ealers in Agricaltural Imnlcmsnts Wagons & Baggies 501,500, A5 and &7 Joned Street, Omaha P. P. MAST & CO., Manufacturers of Buckeye Drills, Sceders, Cultivators, Hay Rakes, Clder Mills and I||Nm rul. verirers. Cor. lth and ons Strec " WINONA IMPLEMENT CO., Wholesne Agricaltural Implements, Wagons & Buggies Comer b s Nicholas Stroets OMAHA BRANCIL J. F. SEIBERLING & CO., Akron, Ohiv, Harvosting Machincry and Binder Twine. W. K. Mond, Mannger, 1215 Lenvenw rth st Omaha. MOLINE,MILBURN& STODDARD Co Manutacturers and Jovbers in Wagois, Buggies, Rakes, Plows Etc. Cor, U AR PAcifie streets, Omaha, Neb, Artiste’ Materials. : A HOSPE, Jr., Armts’ Matcrials, Pianos and Organs, 1815 Douklas Street, Owaha, Nebraska. Booksellers and Stationers. H. M, & S. W, JONES, fuccessorsto A, T, Kenyon & Co,. Wholesale & Retall Booksellers and Stationers. Fine Wedding Siatonery. Commorcial Stationery 2 Douging Street. Gninlin, Neb, Boots and Shoe: ALL, JONES & CO., KR s o eca, dones & Co. Wholesale Manufacturers of Boots and Shoes Agenta for Boaton Iuboer Sho 1107, 1104 & 1108 T lurney St., Owal Nebraaki T W.V.MORSE & CO.. Jobbers of Boots and Shoes, 101, HB1 Douglas St Omnie Manufact S BORton. Spices, Etc. = CLARKE COFFEE CO. Omala Coffec and Kpice Mill Teas, G_uchcs Spices, Bakmg Powder, Kte. he W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for the Manufacturers and Importers of Crackery, Glassware, Lamps, Climneys, ___Kte. USice, 517 S, 1t St Omabia, " PERKINS, GATCH & LAUMAN, Tnoorters and Jobbers of Creckery, G'a)swale Lams, 811vcrwarc Ktc, 114 Earnum St Commiesion and Storage. RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage and Commission Merchants, Specialtics Butter, Fees, (hoeen, Poultry, 1112Howard Street. Omal GEO. SCHROEDER & CO., Buccensors to McShane & Rehroeder.) Produce Commission and Cold Storage. Omabn, Nebraska. FREDERICK J. FAIRBRA! Wholesale Floar, Feed, Grain and General Bummlsmn Merchaat Correapond nee solicited. 1014 N Game, Coal, CGoke and Lime. OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME CO., Jobvers of Hard and Soft Coal. 209 Bouth 13th Streot, Omaba, Nebras) J. J. JOHNSON & [CO, Mannfacturers of Lime, And shippers of Coni, Cok, Cement, hrlm:I' Oice, 2158, NEBRASKA FUEL CO,, Shippers of Coal and Cuke. 214 Bouth 15th St.. Omahi Dry Coods ana Nollona M. E SMITH & CO. N Dry (Goods, Furnishing Goods and NDUUHS lmnou.lu.(o th & K PATRICK—KOC DRY DSCO Tmporters and Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notions Gents’ Furnisting goode. Corer titn ol Haioey Sta., Omaba, Nebras) o F»ur{li@umt DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers in Farnitar, Faroa, g or CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furuiture Omaba, Nebrasks. crocerlea. PAXTON, GALLAGHER & CO gl Wholesale Groceries and Provisions, 106, 707, 709 and 711 &, 10th &£t., Omaha, Neb. McCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholcsale Grocers, ? h and Leaveaworth Streets, Omahn, Nevraska, 5 Mardware. MARKS BROS. SADDLERY CO, Wholesale Manufacturers of Saddlery & Jobbers of Saddlery Hardware And Leather. 1405, 1405 and 1407 Haraay St Omaba, Nebrask Heavy Hardware. W. J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and smal, 8prings, Wagon Stock, Hardware, Lumber, Etc. 1306 aud 1211 arney Street, Omabi HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders' Hardware and Scale Repair Shop. Mechanies’ Toals and Duflalg Scaies. 166 Douglas Btreet, by HE(,TOR WILHELMY & co., Wholeselp Hardware, and 07 Ste. Omata, Neb for Austin o, LEE, CLARKE, ANDREES, N WARECOMPANY,: Wholesale Harnware Cutlery, Tin Plate, Metais, £heet Iron, etc. Agouts for Howe Scales, Miatni HoWdor aid Lyt BArbed wirer Umalia, Nebrusks, Lumber’ C.iv. LIETZ, Dealer in All Kinds of Lumber. 1 and_Calfornia Sirects, Omaha, Nebraska, FReU W G, TN Lumber, Lime, Cement, Ete., Ete, Corner fth nml Douglns ta. Omaha, T T.W.HARVEY LUMBER CO., To Dealers Only. Office, 14 Farnam Strect Omaha, JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Luniber, Etc. Tmported and Ame Portiand Agent for )h:,wm i CHAS R. LEE, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber. Wood Carpets and Parquet Flooring. #th aud Douglas Millinery and Notions. 1. OBERFELDER & CO,, Trporters & Jobbers in Millinery & Notions %210 And 212 Sonth 1ith St ' ____ Overa g 3. CANFIELD MANUFACTURING CO., Manufactarers of Gyeralls, Joans Pants, Shirts, ke Hozant 100 Ib«uuln Btreed, ) P Nnnonu . J.T. ROBINSON NOTION CO., Whalesale Notions and Furnishing Goods ____‘———!-; —— —_— Olls. ‘CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO., Wholsale Refined and Lubricating 0ils. Axle Gronse, ic,, Omatia. A, 11, Bishop, M T VINYARD h& SCH‘NEI;EN._— Notions and Gent's Farnishing Goods. 1106 Uarney Street, Omann. Offico Fixtures. SIMMONDS MANUFACTURING O Munufactures ot Ban'( Umve and Saloon Fixtures. Rook Cases, Drug Fixtures Wall L Countors, He ..mw;na Tors, Mirrors.ete: Factors and office, 154 und 13 South 1tk 8t Ominba, Telephone 124) Paints and Oills. CUMMINGS & NEILSON, Wholesalo Denters in Paints, 0ls, Window Glass, EL. 115 Furnam Strect. Omana, “CARPENTER PAPER C2. Wholesale Paper Dealers. Carry a nige atock of Printing, Wrunping and W Faler. Bpecial attontion klven to cur foad onder Paper Boxes. JOHN L. WILKIE, Prnurwlu" Omaha Paper Box Factory. Nos. and 198 Douglns St, Omaba, Neb, Soods. 3 TIMMEL & CO., Wadlesale Pafm, Fild and Gardeu Seeds 11 und 915 Jones Strevt, Omub, ARMSTRONG, PETTIS & CO. Storage, Forwarding flllfl CUIII]IIISSID[I 1o ot tne Henaey “{ Co. Bu nd retail, L8 \Hioand 1312 lrara Ciab relepione No- ONAHA MANUFAGT[IREBS. Brewers. o i “STorRz & 1LER, Lager Beer Brewers 1871 North Eigthteenth Strect, Ouaba, Nob, Cornloe. EAGLE CORNICE WORKS, Manafacture Galvanized Iron and Cornice, Jobn Epeneter, Proprietor. 920 Dod North 10th Street, Oma —_— ey Printers’ Materlal, WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNIDN. Auxiliary Pablishers, Dv-lerlln’l'yeln— and Printers’ 8 lies, BCLin Tn strmet: Ouaa. o0 % @ Rubber _Goods. OMAHA RUBBER CO., Manufacturers aud Dealers in Rubber Goods 2l Clothing and Leather Holting. 108 Faruam Strovk 8ash, Door , Etc, AL e ) . A. DISBROV/ ¢, CO., Wholeasle MartuZacturars of Doors, Blinds and Monldings, lumh‘mra, 12th and lzard Strects, Owaha, Neb, BOHN MANUFACTURING CO. Manufacturers of Sash. Doors, Blinds, Maultings, Stalr Work and Ioterior Farh Wood Flak sl 'E. Coruer Sth and Luavouworth Streets, Omaha, Neo. _...Steam Fittings, Pumps, Eto. A.L.STRANG cO., Pumps, Pipes and Engines. Steam, Water, Biilws - wna Misis s ollen S, 25 and 720 Farnam treet Ontta T T "CHUHCHILL PUMP_ GO. Wholesale Pumps, Pige, Fittings, Iteam sus Water Supplies. Tleatauartory for draa 008t &Co's goeds Farnan 6, Omahe U. S, WIND ENGINE & PUM{ CO., Steam and Water Supplics, Gaiiiday Wid Mile, 018 und 02 G. ¥ Kom, Acting u’;".'m':' . omana, BROWNELL & LO Fngines, Boilers and General Machmerr Shest Irod Work. Bteam Punips, Baw Mk Leaveaworth Street, Onabu. rasiuh — _—_—m SEESCN Iron Works. STEAM BOILER W Carter & son, Prop's. Manufacturers of all kinds Steam Boilers, Tanks and Sheot Iron Work _ Works 'luun- | 20th_and B, & M. Crossing. TVAXTON & VIERELING IKON WORKE, Wmunm and Cast Iron Building Work. Eagines, lirass Work, Goneral Foundry, Machie aad filackamith Work: Office and Works, U: P, Ry, 'wnd I1th treet, Omah OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Manofacturers of Wire and Iron Railings Desk Rails, Window dusrds, Flower Stands, Wire 128 North 166 ¥ (reet, Omal “W.L. PARROTTE & co.. Wholesale Hats Caps and Straw Gflmh “OMAHA LUMBER CO. All Kindg of Building Material at Wnulesa' 16t Street and Union Pacifie Track, O LOUIS BRADFORD. Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Dours, i u Yarda- (orh" Tth III D»Mlu. (AN’nol 't and Do . DMAHA "SAFE and IRON WORKS. Man'frs of Fire & Barglar Proof Safes ! Vaulte, Jail Work, Iron and Wire Fencing. Stgns, Fta, G Audreen, Prop'r. Cor. 1ith and Jackeud BUs. CHAMPION IRON and WIRE WORKS Iron and Wire Fences, Railings, Gnards far banks, ¢ mprovad Awntnga: 1o Hiacksmith Vors MEACHER & WHITMORE, Fire aud Burglar Proof Safes Tine-Locks Genpcal Agents Tor Dicbold Safu & Lok CompRay 8 Vauite aad Jaii Work, dv 5. 5l #ie