Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 6, 1888, Page 3

ve THE SPECULATIVE NARKETS. Wheat Dealers Becoming Accus- tomed to Violent Fluctuations. CORN NERVOUS AND EXCITED. A Good Speculative Trade fn Onta-- Large Cash Sales of Provisions— An Active Busincss in the Cattle Market. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKE! Cnicaco, Oct. 4 —|Special Telegram to Tux Bee.|—The wheat trade is becoming aecustomed to wide and violent fluctuations in prices. There was & butic buige to-day, and it was accompanied by no more excit ment than would have attended a 2c advance prior to ten days ago. Trade nas, of narrowed down considerably of late, au speculative operations are conducted much more restricted sc an form streneth was soon developed under the lead | advance over th 1t closed with a | op ning. 2 points below that figure. St. Paul declined 1. The general list at the close was not far from the opening figures, The supply w The following were the closing quotations were reccived ) preterred Michigan ( 'y Westers Union, Mi; url Pa b Moxey ox Cavr—Es 1] at 2@s per cent but a big business wus nev :;wlt loan, 4 per cent sed at 3 per cent id Liokie LS L LA L il Prive MERCANTILE PAPER—4),@7 per official opening record ORI oent ’ vember, §1.131, for December and $1.14 for STERLING Excnaxce—Dull but firm at Thefollowin May. It has been repeated f) v in | #6831, for sixty-day bills, $4.85 for demand. tiotied . - 1oned these columns of late that on excited open RO UOE Ptmattasts, ings brokers very frequently fiud it inipossi- exception of a few | was done on butchers' upwards of 6,000 head on s Five double-decked loa over from yesterday sc 1300 to 1500 1bs. Prime steers, 1100 to 1)) ibs. ium 10 prime, $6.15@0.40: light grades, of New England, Western Union and Mis. | ordinary to best, £.50@6.10, souri Pacitic advanced in a small way, aud in 2 1IVE 8TOC most of the stocks there were light gains. LG b LU A At noon the market was quict and firm at ttle, the best prices of the Lurming. London was Thurssday, Oet. b, 1888, & modciaie seller, while Chicago and New | The market was very dull on beef cattle York sent in buying orders. The highest [ With 1o very good cattle herc. The entire figure in New England wi 1, or 2 poiuts | RUPPIY consisted cattle with the ads of native buthchers’ | stock und feeders. The warket remains net gain o 113 as compared with last night. | practically unchanged on anything wanted Cotton oil certificates sold up to 4%, but closed puyers. The greater part of the trading ock and feeders, Hogs. as very liberal, there being At the opern- U1, S.4s regular. 120 |Northern Pacific. . 26% | ing of the market only about’ one half of the 1 keoupons, .1 | do 60% | number were here and prices promptly ad B juaeauar JHCR S T 13% | vanuced 5c on choice heavy leads and_ strong o0 4 b pIpna . JI0:4] 00 DERICETec 4 . | on more common offerings. As the receipts pabide o4 il 1954 | increased values depreciated and by the close | Chicago & Alton 135 1044 | of the murket were 1o lower on common rlington o'y | hogs. Ouly a few loads were held over, 106y — 405 Sheep. 1s of western sheep 1 lot of lambs held 1 on the market. A e Receipts, Prevailing Prices. 13 a tableof prices paid in this market for the grades of stock men- 450 @h.50 4.00 00 ble to execite orders anywhere near official [ Cric sdo, Oct. - Wheat _after 12| Native fecders @30 Statio e aim of the reporters | 0'clock declined ‘and’ closed: Cash, #1.1 stern feeders s @315 e e wames i e (e | November, 1.1414; Decemoer, #1155 . May, | Range stecrs, com'on (o cHoice 250 uct.50 S s e #1167 bid Common to good cows 15 market, and in doing this they can't hope 0 | * Corti—Basier: cash, Choice to.fancy cows 0 quote all trades in a wild market. They | 451 Commonto choice bulls (@ keep as near the middle of the stream Fair tocuoice ight hogs, @1’ as possible. November and December worked Fairtocnoice heavy hows... (.40 , Fair to choice mixed hog @b.25 off, the former to $1.113, and the latter ‘s 1o $112), Muy not going below the initial There was comparatively price of 114 imothy—§1 £1.30, little wheat for sale on the decline, and the ky—§1.20, - No. market soon turned up. It did not stop May '&‘“ sh, $15.50; December, 1;:7’_:“" climbing until November touched 116, De- | *ued "R 0 810,100 Novewber, | S feeders cember $1.15, and May §1.19%. This range gt December, $855 24 feeders was not reached in one uninterrupted grand Tn wood demand and steady 24 natives march, but soft spots were cxceedingly 7105 bakers, in_ sacks, i 7 8 ,according to quality; winters, scarce, though there were occasional quick 10 towe r such a matter. The market s-—-Shoulders, §8.8735@0(0; | 44 cows was jerked ulong in an irresistible fas 10.00; short ribs, 0,40 that kept the brokers grabb Th 4.4, scemed to be u sharp competition several [ Hutter — Ste Y, 1615@24c; times during the morning between Hutchin: | dairy, 141§ 20c sou's brokers and parti ally belie Cheeso—Steady ; cream cheddars, to be acting for Cudahy, Keam, Jones Siyaabe: flats, Young Americas other strong local professionals.” One s 4 @loe, theorists hud it that Hutchinson was trying | Eggs—Steady: fresh northern, 181,@1g to replace his Decomber and adding 1o his [ Hides—Unchanged: heavy green salte May, und that the operators mentioned v The; light green s i salted helping the market up on him. Another set | bull se; dry 4 *dry argued strongly that “the old man" had | calf, F@sc: branded hides 15 per cent off; caught these gentlemen short and was driv- | deaco ¢ each: dry salted, ing them in. May wheat was in es- [ Tl No. 1, solid pa pecial demand, and it scemed to be | No. 2, 4 Owner. correspondingly scarce, 'There was some re- Receipts, Shipments, | Geors action from the extreme range mentioned, | Flour, bbl 04,000 wo | Milter December breaking < and May [ Wheat bu.. ol Ruggs 175, followed by vecovery, | Corn, bu Hih December hugging $1. ¢ $1.15 for | Oats, bu... . Dieson. . quite a waile, The tone of the market wus | Rye, bu,....... strong to the last and the public is buyer at current values. The public hi been so thoroughly waked up und enthused m years. The difficulty has been in getting in, owing to the conservatism of commission merchants in receiving new business. Out- | 1945 (oot ¥l 145 @1 155 1. 0. b« No. 8 siders are breaki rapidly, Rowever, and | pog”'6105: 'No. 4 red, 95¢: ungraded red, protecting their trades with good wide mar- | g) Yo §1.103¢: No. | red, nominal; options gius. “There is some daoger that the in- | CopcSie™s dCuncing sharply iR terior millers and othier buyers will et | jgwest, with liberal covering of contracts and stocked up before the farmers get quite | up offort to equalize this market with the through sciling,” was the quite wise obser- | \ole %o i unsectied at 81w over vation of a floor philosopher, discussing this phase of the question to-day Corn was for a time the center of attrac tion. The moist weather and falling off in receipts, but_principally the oversold condi- tion of near deliveries, were the main causcs of sharp advances in prices and the nervous and unsettled feeling which chiefiy charac- terized to-day’s transactions in the specu tive branch of the busin R were on a par with the previous day both in price and desire to sell. Re were couspicuous by their free offerin November, which opened at 45%e, was sold off to 48c. That price, however, developed buying energy which quickly advanced No- vember to 46, and the successive ebbs and flows of demand forced it to 46%c, back to 40c, again up to 487¢c, from which point it weakened gradually to tue close, which was 488 (@4d%c, showing @ gain over yesterday of n.m};. 'October also ciosed ¢ higher at , December making the largest advance, clo ing to-day at 417c against 401,c yoster day. This was on fears of small deliveries of contract corn this year. May closed ly¢ higher to-day than yesterday. Oats were somewhat stronger, with a fairly good speculative inquiry, which was cen Barley, bu 0003 expor :spot market 3ig(@dc iigher and unsettled, very light business. No. % red, $1.12w 112}, elevator, §.14@ terday: November $1.12@l.17; closing at £1.16, Corn—Receipts, ); exports, 76,0005 spot market lallye higher und fairly active: No. 2 e in elevator, b3aiilge afloat ; ungraded mixed, H0@biiye: options active, 1,1t ¢ higher; steady; November closing at " Oats—Receipts, (00; exports 505 spot market }y@'.c higher; options ¢ higher, dull; November, 81's¢; No. 2 white, mixed western, 26(@i2¢; white western, 33 offee—Options opened steady points upon an advance in rates of exchan and better forcign stead; markets; closed barely at 20@40 points up and active; sales, % bags, including October at $14.00@ November, $13.3013.55; December, 90; spot Rio stronger; fair cargoes, United Steady and quiet; closed at Y3%e Segs—Firm: western 211 @22. Pork—Dull but steady; miess quoted ut $16.50@17.00. Lard—Fairly active; western steam spot, $11.00 asked : options October, §10.80 asked; November, $0.45@9.70,closing at § tered chiefly in November and May. The | “*Butiar Firmor: - fair denand.: westers latter ruled Yy@!¢e higher, while near fu- | gaire 15@ine; do creamery, 13@23 4. tures showed ‘@i improvement. The | ““Ciicsa” Highors western, St e No. ", receipts were liberal and_contained a fair | g G 8 BT ) (U a2 lambs. 1 s proportion_ of the contract grade. At the St, ‘_""l s" o ;.v ’\"x"" and same time there was a good demand for cash | €xcited: cas! + October, $1.13; De- oats, and with the advance in other cereals cember, $1.1 Showing the Kepresentauve CATTLE rarn 100 Texas. . 1143 1,120 w7 S50 Shk. Pr. <0 #6010 120 6.10 240 120 240 320 160 120 160 200 200 120 2 200 6.85 SHEEP, Pr. 3.00 Packers Purchasex. number of hogs bought by this' market responded to the general | o :mfll:' cash, 40c; October, 305(¢; | tne jeading buyers on the market to-day : ::::;:mhéold'\o'ut 24]2‘2:}::? Agde by Ouls—{’llu.hv;r cash, 22%c; October, {;.J‘fi.:lit::l‘lf;;;:‘glx% Ga 4 4 steady. Ofterings were * Somewhat in- | November, 38%e o 0L Armour C. P, Co creased, with sample lots in demand as noted belaw. In provisions considerable activity was again_ exhibited. For cash delivery sales were larger and more general than cn any day for several weeks, and in a speculative wWay trading was broader and _more interest- ing, The favorite future, however, was again January, though in pork and lard for November, short ribs for October and lard for year delivery, the business transacted reached a good volume. Purchases of Jan- uary product uppeared to be largely on in- vestment account. The last named month was also relatively stronger than other fu- tures traded in, though prices ail around were very irregular, the best figures quoted prevailing early in the day. Based on yester- Uav's lnst quotations, the' closings_showed a decline of 10c on October pork, November Jard and year pork, 37 on (\\ ober lard, b R S (R R lard and January pork. January lard closed bc and January short ribs 245 higher., —_— CHICAGO LIVE STOCH, Cuicaco, Oct. b.—[Special Telegram to Te Bee.]—Carrie.—Business was active and steady on anything good in the native line, but common natives were again slow and weak at the decline of 16@20c noted yester day. What is meant is that such are that much lower than last week. Rangers and Lard—Easier ut §10. J. P. Squires & Butter—Quict; creamery, 18@0c; dairy, 15@17e. Cincinnatl, Oct. 5.—~Wheat—In good de- mand; No. 2 red, $1.0 Corn—Good deman stronger; No. 2 mixed, 46c. Outs—Good demand; Rye—Held higher; 50 ‘Whisky—Active at §1.14. Milwaukee, Oct. 5. — Wheat — Firm and 2 mixed, 20@2c. », 55 @b higher; cash, €101 ; December, $1.1114. AT A Sorn—-Stroug; No. 8, 45¢, 470 @ w No. 2 white, 20¢. 165 @50 0. 1, Ble IR No. h.l.sw e, Pork—Cash and Octo Provisions ber, $15.50. Minneapolis, Oct. 5.—Wheat—The local 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 1337, 1835 und 1555 Sept. 1835, No sales, 50 345 D40 @350 B0 @l @3 50 1340 @3 % 34 receipts were 460 cars and shipments 99, The sharp advance in Duluth was reflected here only to the extent of 1 or 2 cents, No. 1 hard being sold at §1.26, and No. 1 northern ranged from $1.20@1.%2 Buyers were in- clined to hold off at first, but took hold well 0.2 northern, cash and Deccmber, ont k, $1.16@1,17. Kanxas City, Oct. 5—Wheat—Higher; No. 2 red, cash, $1.02ic bid; $1.05 asked; December sales, §1.041;; May, §1.05 bid: yards with a E. M J. A, White morning with a No. Live Stock Top price, $5.40. Hog market opened 5¢ higher thau yester- day’s close. later. Closing: No. 1 hard, cash and De- | Good feeders and butchers' stock is in fair cember, §1.26; on track, $1.27; No, 1 north- | demand at present. ern, cash and December, $1 on track, E. G W Buck of McC Notes. of Gothenburg, was at the ad of hogs. Gibson of .Clarks was here to-duy with eleven loads of cattle. of Palmyra load of cattle. was here this W. M. Lorrimer_returned yesterday from D. Henderson or Hastings, Ia., marketed a at $6.40. 0ol Junction was Texans sold a shade stronger than yesterday. [ 360 i e anked N0.4 soth oath Prime cows and heifers also sold substan- Cort ~Quiet; No, 2. cash, no bids, a pleasure triv to the mountains, tially higher than day this | asked; © bid; M bige bid, =D, Hendorson ox week. Ola cows and rough stock gen- | Oats—No. mber, 14 good load of hogs to-d erally was disposed of at better prices | Moy sales ut: e, George . than for a day or so. Stockers aud feeders in fair demand and steady. Nice 1000 to 1100- 1 steers seem most in demand at present for feeders. Veal calves are in liberal supply and down to low water mark. The receipts include 7,000 Texas and western cattle. Choice to extra beeves, $5.106 25; medium to good steers, 1350 to 15X lbs, $4.755.50; 1200 to 1350 1bs, #4.25(@5.00; ¥50 to 1200 lbs, $3.75@4.50. Stockers and feeders stronger at Ba@i; cows, bulls and mixed firm at Texas steers, @425 cows, §2,40@Q 8.00; wintered 'nuns. $2.40@3.50, Hoas— Market active and values about the same as _\ulerdl{. or say 5@20c lower than the highest priced day of the n altogether values are about the same as a week to-day. Best heavy 80ld at $0.60@6.75, and best mixed at §.40@ 650, and common mixed at $0.2018.30, Light sorts slow at $6.00 to $0.20, llrgel) at §6.15, I‘INAI\' il. New Yurk, Oct. 5.—[Special Telegram to Tus Bee.]-Stocks—If it had not been for New England stock the market to-day would have been of little interest and incon- sequential in results. That stock was the most active on the list, and during the fore- Boon moved up fairly, with intermediste spells of dropping back a httle, Room traders were the principal buyers, and it was largely due to their endeavors that the strengh and sdvance was shown. The gen- eral list opened irregular und ratber heavy @t figures slightly below last night, but L1V Chicago, Oct. 5. nal reports as follows Cattle—Receipts, 11,0 market steady: beeves, $4. 5@5.75; stockers and feeders §2 25 cows, bulls and mixed, # g STOCHK. The Drovers' Jour- hipments none; G. Grov here looking after two loads of hogs. Friday is usually a dull day on the cattle market aud to-day was 10 exception. Miles French, er for some time past, who has been located at is at the yards nor of Tekamah marketed a prime load of heavy hogs to-day. They sold and E, E ¢ here with three F. J. Tohill, a well known dealer at O'Neill, was here with two loads of butchers’ stock cattle, $1.00@3.10; western raugers, t §6.40. 4.85. 4 J. C. White and sons, J. A. Hogs—Receipts, 19,000; shipments, White, of Elmwood, we! market steady; mixed, $6.0000.60: vy. | loads of cattle. . light, $5.50@6.45; skips, §3.40@ 5.50. Sheep—Receipts, §,000; shipments, none; a market steady. matives, 83 sud ane 1oad of hogs. @3.50; skips, erns, $3.00@3.65; Texans, § #4.00@b Kansas City, Oct. 5.—Cattle—Receip October 10, 7,000; shipments, 5,400; very dull, weak and generally lower, except for good common sold early, which were steady, closing lower; stockers und feeding steers slow aud 5 10 lower; good to choice corn-fed, $5.00@5, also the f common to medium, $3.20@4. tockers and | were discussed feeding steers, §1.50@3.40; grass range steers, $1.75@3.20; cows, $1.25@2. 50, time. Hops—Receipts, 6,500; shivments, 1,400; opening strong ard @ shade higher, closing a shade weaker; 2008 10 choice, §0.30@6.40; common to medium, $3.25@0.20} skips and pigs, $3.00@3.50. National Stock Yards, East St. Louls, Oct. 5.--Cattie — Receipts, 900; sipments, none; market steady; ‘choice | produce. eavy native steers, $5.10@5.70; fair to good, | gars are off and #4.40G5.20; butchers’ steers, medium 0 | Prices - Coffees cholce, $3.20@440; stockers and feeders, ¥ fair o good, $2.00@3.25; rungers, corn-fed, 3.10@4.00; grass fod, §2.00@3.50. Hogs —Keceipts, 2000; shipments, none; warket steady; choice heavy and \Jlll\.\l- @328c: - choice ers’ selections, §6.30@0.50; packing, med- xmla-. 10@13¢. Flour 18 excited and higher. The next regular meeting of the Nebraska live stock shippers’ association will be hel atthe Exchauge building on d Wednesd, Atthis meeting the members will consider the plun for establishing a stock commission house to be under the di rection and control live of the asso ation and ioility of constructing a render- ing establishment. The foregoing plans a former meet, g but in definite action was deferred until the present OMAHA WHOLESALE MARMWKETS, Produce, Fruits, Etc, Trade keeps very good, aud the few fluctuations to note in pric ¢ are but , except in Su- refiners are quoting lower sre somewhat higher, but local jobbers have made but few changes in their quotations. Hurrsi—Fancy, solid-packed creamery, 18 counwry, 17@19%; common Lovn—Nebraska patents, s [ grades, $4.00@5.00; bukers' flour, $4.50@5.00 | per side; morocecos, (pebble goat), 20esoc | FCSLiiR TV OTICil L MU S Uy per barrel " per foot: 1moroccos, boot 5@ per - Lumber’ CANTELOPES—40@The per vozen, foot: glove calf skins, 20w@doe per foot; - il ~ PLUNS—50@ 50 per o, i {v.uf:vlt‘-u;;;l,_ uu’u\‘- yer "f“(?x kangaroo CHURCHILL PARKER, Yip 2 + v VIBTZ, GO e o) por dance:. Lotnes | Dedlerin AmculmmlImnlemr:m,WazMS. e b R oo, PoreTry—No dressed fow! in the market; | $5.00@0.00 per dozen; apron skins, $10. Carringes and nu".. Street. betweenythang | _ 1iband California Streets, Omaba, N live um«}»v &1.00@4.6) per doz; spring | 12.00 per dozen. ! & s Fheo w.uen chiickens, §2,0@2. 4 T LININGER & METCALF CO., fowaTors - 81,00 per b, ek Tetale and Tine Lumber, Lime, Cement, mc., Ete, PrAR_ Californin. 80wt 0 per bu sox; | JHock i o i Amuulmrallmulements Wazuns Carriages Cornet & a6 Douti Eik. Omuha. trictly ;' h, 1%@19¢ candled. l:up;n \ planished boiler sizes T W. HARVEY LUMBER co - CALtrory1A Gi 0 por’ case, | Coriet, cold falied. PARLIN unmnonr & MARTIN To Dealers Onl ougkel, . caitenm .| Cobper, ‘e AdapphALLY i i Office, 143 Faraam Street Omaha WL oot s vens | SIS G N | aoator Ilments, Wagms R BUgps | S8 e e b (.h.‘;“,::.‘;..g C ‘w mon, §1.50@2.25 per bunch; ;-,'.“.‘-,.l‘,l‘;,n\.:l;.‘.-'llvlrnn.ui P. P. MAST & CO WDHIGSHIG Lumber, Etc. & *atent planished irou, No. Imported and American I'ortiand Cel GRiSons F bok Roofting, 1, 14x20.. Manafactarers of Buckeye Drills, Sceflers At B Mffi:‘;;-;:'é,l,'l;g‘r;'l'm;:-m:::-n«m" Seter- oo, Culiratom, i Raes Cuer N A Bt PLANT—50#1.00 per dozen, ity ___verirers.” Cor.luih and Nicko CHAS. R. LEE, OS10NS—h The per bu i (A;rl'l.b £ M'ul.!hlr]»;‘r ol WAL LI AL s Dealer in Hardwood Lumber. WAPLLE Serbushe A G Hikaiio ver w1 :Hr b A[flcu]ml‘al Im]]lfll]lflms wMuns&Bumgg W0ood Carpets and Parquet Flooring. 91h and Douglas als o pe bl ,“““ 0 choli e ot bkt common, S | T ple, 1C, b oot Syhie Millinery and Notlons. o ,,‘"“,’_.fl'{;‘,},‘\‘",‘m,‘,“, cked navies, | Steel nm J. F. SEIBERLING & CO., 1. OBERFELDER & CO., 00 western hand _picked | Steel diums, $1.50@1.60, per bushel stove plates, 87.0018.00; Wrolg — N apland 0. Ni 10.00; bones, dry, £.00; steel, £5.00 pel R, pland, 85003 No. | o pnar, *88.004t0,007 brass, £4.00@.00; iy bst 0 00; solid lead, $£2/00@s.00; Crorren FEED 5.00 per ton £2.0002.50; rubber, §2.! 00 mixed rags, Vico sc per gal. White | $1.10@115 perewt. wine, 106 Lumh CRANBES 0100 per bbl. First and second clear, 2 in.....$40 00 Provistons - Hams, No, 1, 134, First and sccond clear, 14 @ity 1ige: shoulders, 8%c: rib in 2 47 00 nic hams, G 1 Third clear, 111}, in 43 0 v salted clears,” short, | A'g 1@l in. 10c: short g 1 select, 11, @ldy in ik 10 kits, 80¢ A stock boards, 120 et, 12 in , C@sc per ib; hog 1B stock boards, 19@i6 feet. 12 in....... il C stock bourds, 1216 feet, 127n. ... List. D stock boards, 1% i6 feet, 12 in Revised prices ure s 10/lows: loot JUNK—Ma wire n ase, per keg. stings, § ring, first common, 6 in 00(213.004 t iron,$8.00@ tea lead, Akron, Ohto, Harvesting Machinery and Binder Twine. MOLINE,MILBURN& STODDARD Co Manufacturers and Jobbers in Wagons, Buggies, Rakes, Plows Etc. Cor. 9th nd Pacific streete, Omatia, Neb, T ton; zine, m:. :: E: Artists’' Material RORR u(.u: y AI:!OSP!‘:‘.H« o | Artists' Materials, Pianos and Organs, 0 00 i 00 00 w0 1515 Douglas Street, Omuha, Nebras Booksellers and Statloners. H. M, & S. W. JCNES, BacGiNG—Stark A, se 0s8, 22¢; Amos- ¥ ring, se \I\L‘lnll imon, 6 in (0 | Successorsto A. T.Kenyon & Co,, Wholesale & Retail kea, seumless. 17!s¢: Lewiston A, seauiless, | SEET (GRANE HoOrnk oo iy 138 0 Booksellers and Stationers, 4 e lict rannies ,‘l,‘\‘ui,. ;“,m"::,‘,,‘ Riding, first common, 16 feet. . 00 | Vine Wedding Staucners. Commercial Etatlonery y Wines— | Siding, second common G0 5 & e 3 . A , 20w2le’ sail B, 19@30c; | Gomimon boards Soots ind Shoee = DRIFD RUITS—Fig8, 1 boxes, per ib, 13@ & ‘1»« ; dates, in boxes, 7@10c; London .:‘ ga oL s KlR‘L(\E!:‘.H-fi';.‘ii.;’fl?f.s.a(‘ug v ayer ins, p ¥a8.75; Malaga scantling, 2x4, 4@l feet... it SepR R Sl o Wholesale Manafacturers of Boots and Shoes raisins, per ib, $C4 Cali- ets, first rough, goo Agents fur Boston Kubber Shoe Co. 1102, 1104 & 1108 forvi loose muscatels, per - box., $1.80, v head and dr Liarney St., Omala. Nebraaka. e pitted ) ) xtra A.... e e e jaoe;” d raspuerries, § aporated ap- | Lath ples, 81 sun dried peaches, ] A+ uny red evaporated peacnes, apricots, 1 Aporated itee currants, 6 California urk: 1ze Rio, good, 16@ L roasting Rio, 1 .I.|\1 interior, . 1@l Shingles, No. 1 1k 6, Y ard A MARKET. Instruments Placed on Record Dur- Albright's Annex 1y et al 1o G G Walls we add, wad 110 1.15 et al, lot W.V. MORSE & CO.. Jobbers of Boots and Shoes. 1101, 11051105 Douglas 8¢, Omaba Manufactory, Sum: mer St Boston. 2.40 Coftees, Spices, Etc. ing Y rday. CLARKE COFEEE CO., LV Morse et n1':l»'r s \\-'r‘,,‘“,,,‘h.fl lots Omalia Coffec and Spice Mills. { v sworse w | Teas, Coffees, S|chss Baking Powder, Rood and wife to I Sonr. in, Tot n.vmm Kxtracts lumlry Blue, Inks, Kte. 1416 idio lurney Street. Omabin, N a cmokery and Classware. 3,600 s et urdick to B ltoseberry, 10t 6, blic 6, . W. L. WRIGHT B! rowaors ubos, ¢ Nt i 6152 | pgent for the Manufacturers and lmporters of {o}] i powdere cubes, e 1to A B Redman, lot 1v and ‘Hoxs for one pound frames; Bexcipt i it Uk b Lakes o Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, [}mmneyg * Bix 168 vl s dark | CH Walworth and wite to G 8 Gage, mid: _ Ete Ofc d, b IJ‘w';I t 4, blk 1, Horbacl's third add, a PERKINS, GATLH & LAUM N, E—Young ~Arierica, full croam, Jrll‘}ulu& to M J Morgan, lot 2, blk J, iy JmPorteis R1d Jobbers of 10@Lic; full cream chedddrs, L sub g T Redick's add, wid ' : 0l @loe; ful cream flats, ¢ good to cho 6, 11 ekl b ks, 11@1% per 1b; penny “cakes, 12@llc per lb; pure maple syrup, $1.00 per wal, s 3415 TEAS— 1 oung Hyson, common to fair R Young Hyson, good to fan npowder, common to goc ;. Guo- vowder, choice to funcy, 4 Japan, com- mon to medium, 1@ Jupan, choica to vk LPE mond, Oolong, common to good, 25(@ ig, cholce o fanc Imper- Imperial, ial, good to fancy, 4( NuTs—Almonas, il Y les walnuts, 1 pecans, 10@llc! lot B@10c per 1b; assorted cates, 7 | 0 L per list fto e per keg, 00, Family 14 bbls nlm\\. £10.50 Columbia River i . No. 1. £.50: No. 1 Shore, $15.00, 1 Labrador Herring, $4. A P Tukey ¢t al tc A Lorengren and. wife 2x8 rods n w corner of ¢ Twenty-one trans 1 ¢ 'Wilkon, 10t 3 J O'Rourke and wife to G ¢ Klis, Jots 1 Burr pluce, w d A Rubenstein, 14, w d ohtison & WG E mmm-nn, 1w d i, Mayne place, w ... .. fammond and wife to T M lot 1 ana n 42 fclot bk Y, el ; and wife to J E Preston et al, ik s, 8 E Rogers add, g ¢ d ke and wife to G 1% 44 £t 1ot 8, blk 19815, Omana, w d , aggTegating. . Building Permits. The following permits to build were 1s- ofelsof ne “oburn’s Shinn's tratmann, n 22 1,200 Crookery, Glassware, Lamps, Silverware 24 und cheddars, skimnmed flats, blg 25, DIk 13, Clifton Hill,w d 3 Etc. 1514 Farowm St New Paxton Building. PicKLE3—Medium, i bbis, 8.5; do inhalf | H Koungzé and wite 16 A G nghrain 3?{’ E“' s ‘n.uo o ml: [} s.'Alll\:‘bx}gr;;;”um‘ H mA“ ‘Jots ip wnd ommlesion and Storage. bbls, .75 gherkins, in sbis, $3.0 5 do in hall o8 bik e Hiumeom rarc sad, ' § ‘!' Al R Tomacco—Plug, 2@ase; amoicing, 16@c. | FNAPREL ARG 2 86T 0 R g qon issi $1.25 per 30-1b pail. F Zeverfel and yvife to I Appel, BLI% e, SIOI‘B[B and Commission Memflflflts, il oner bpl. blk 3, Shull’s Secoud =04, w d 600" | Spectaitic- ltry. Game, Mi12Howard Street, ; l)-lll GEQ. SCHROECER & CO., Buccessors 0 McRhane & Schroeder.) Prodace Commlssmn and Bald *mrm w0 Tparters & Jobbers m Nillinery & Notions K210 and Owrnll. Hamlract urers of Uveralls Jeans Pants, Shirts, Ktc mnmmmuuu.n Omaba. Neb. Wlmiesale Nnnons and Purmsnmz Gunds 0 and &6 BCuth 10th 6, Owalin. _Olis. CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO., Wholsale Refined and Lubricating Ull& Axle Grease, Kt Omaha. A H.Bishop, M VINYARD & SCHNEIDER, Notions and Gent's Furnishing Goods. 116 Haroey Street, Omalia. —————————————————— Office Fixtures. o THE SIMMONDS MANUFACTURING CO. Manufactares of Bank Office and Saloon Fixtures. + ook Cases, Drug Fiat Partitions, Tiatl e, Courite e, Mirrorsete Faetors aie Eouth Lith St., Owabs. Teleptione 1) Paints and Oils. CUMMINGS & NEILSON, Wholesaie Deaters in Paints, 0ls, Window Glass, Ete. 1118 Farnam Street, Omahs, 9 Paper. CARPENTER PAPER CO, Wholesale Paper Dealers, Carry & nice stock of Printing. Wrapying and Writing Pa,ar. Special attention kfven (0 Car oad order Paper Boxes. JOHN L. WILKIE, PI‘UI]I‘ICIUI‘ Omaha Paper Box Factory. 7 and L0y Douglas St Owmabs, Neby el Nos. Seeds. PHIL. STIMMEL & L,O.. Wholesale Farm, Field and Gardeu m 11 and 013 Yones trect, Omaba, Storage, Forwarding & Commission FREDERIOK ‘Whol Flou, e, refn and General Commision ant. Correspondence soliclted. 1014 North 16th Street, Omi eb, ... Goal, ¢ Coke and Lime. OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME CO Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal. 209 South 13th Street, Omaha, Nebraska. J. JOHNSON & [CO., Salmon, £17.00 per bbl. sued yester O [ty (o) o ey i s e (o v, Mannfactnrers of Lime, busement ;& 20| Anganippers of Coar Comg, Cements Haster, Lim lixed, S@13c: stick, J. H. Schneider! trame dwelling, Twenty- Drain Tile, and Sewer Pipe. Office, 218 &, Tith 0@18¢; fancy canay. seventh and Caldwell, 00 &t, Omaba, Neb, ~Telephoue &li. Y ) N H. Boiln and E. Whalin, two-story frame Dry Goods, tore and fiuts, Farnam aud Twenty- NEBRASKA FUEL CO., 1810 per cent dis eighth.. The Colfseum Builiing ~assoc Om Mino! ) Bristol, Canrer Warp—Bib W Bars—Standard, S¢; Gem 10¢; Boone, 14c; 13, cused, $6.50. _ Puixts—Solid colors—Atlantic, Serlin oil, Bige; Garner oil, b )y Tot ite, 169c; colored, Beauty, Conser JEANS—Androscoggin, 7:4¢; Rockport, 6%c; Conestoga, ork, 80 in!, 12ige; York, 82 in c: Swift River, S¢ Thorndike 0O, 8k Tnorndike EF, & 5 Thorndike 120, and Sproce aha, one-story frame hai T permits aggregating al aggregate KANCH OFFIC] JOHN M. SHAW & CO. COMMISSION, Grain, Provisions, Stocks and Bonds, Margin Transactions a Specialty. JOHNS( 15 BOARD OF TRADE, - Members of the Chicag: ate Wires to Chicago und New York, N & CHRIST! anager: Board of Trade OMAHA. Shippers of Coal and Coka. 214 South 15th §t., Omaka. Neb. _____ Dry cood- ana Notions M. E SMITH & CO. 0 Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods and Notions. 1102 and 1104 Douglas, Cor. 11th 8t., Omah, KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS Co Tmporters and Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notions Gents' Furnishing Goods. Comer 11t Sk, Omate, Nevrasna. 00 Hainey = __Furn ture. DEWEY & STON Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, Priv- Thorndike XX, 15c; Cordis No. 5 Cordis No. 4, 11¢. & DENIMS - Amoskesg, ¥ 07, 16ige; Everett, 7 07, 1314 03 York. 7 02, 181503 Hav " Jaffrey XA, iligei Jaffr Beaver Creck AA, 1% B 1le: Beaver Creek CC, 10, KexTUckY JEANS. ~Memorial, 15c ;Dakota 1s¢; Durh inglon, 2217 CRASH. —St bleached, 7¢ bleached, Sig ig¢; Hercules, 1se; Leaming. Sottswold, £ . ‘ Stevens' P, bleached, ‘s N, bleachied. 10i5¢; Stevens, SRt, 123 MisceLLANEOUS, —Tabie o1 ciown, $2.50; plain Holland, 9 dado Holland, 1 Brown sheeting- A4 lantic H, 44, Ti5c} lantic P, 44, 6c; Aurc ) Atlantic LL, 44, 6o} Indian Head, 44, rence LL, 4-4, 0 Domirtion, -4, Pepperell R, 44, Pepperell O, 4-4, Pepperell. 84, 1 11, 9-4, perell, 10-4, 2 ca C, 4-4, 4“4 Wachusett, 44,7 R, 44, Tc, Aurora B, 44, f)eck—West Pomt ™ 1w, 8 oz 100 ‘West Point 20 in, 10 0z, 13c; West l‘um[ 20 in, 12 0z, 15c; West Point 40 in, 11 oz, 16e. FANNELs—Red, C, 24 in, 15 24 AP, Prixts—Pink and Robes Allen, be; Rivernomnt. Richmond, 6ic; Pacifle, 6ige. PriNts — Dress — Charter Ramapo, 4cc; Lodi, | mond, 6e; Windsor, 6/5c; Eddystone, Gie; Pacific, “Blrscnen SupeTixe—Berkeley cambric l 4-4, i%{c; butter cloth ! Farwell alf bleached FI Richmona, 6!4c Steel River, 6i4c} Capital Stock Liability of h(u('klwltll*h PENGERIAN TEEL PENS Are the Best, cn— IN THE ESSENTIAL QUALITIES OF Durability, Evenness of Point, and Workmanship. mples for trial of 12 different styles by mail, on el b U {0 Snte o Raye Ask Tor card No. & IVISON, BLAKEMAN & CO., FOUNTAIN New York —BRANDS— NE CUT Incomparably the Bast. NEBRASKA SAVINGS BANK. Corner of 16th and Fi am Stre Commerce Bullding. s, Chaw Greene o 8 “Phiilip cam. | , ive percent Lonsdale _ cambric, 1132 | ShEEonds burchinzen Lonsd, New_ York mills, 10; OFFICERS: Pepperell, 42-in, 1le; Pepperell, 46-in, 1 JOUN L MILES, Presdent, Pepperell, 64, 16c; Pepperell, 8.4, Pep DEXTER L THOMAS, ( : Peppervil, 104, %5c; Canton perell, 9.4, Criumph, 6c; Wamsutta, 11¢; Val- 1 Cotoer Joln I,k hA\\nl —Plaid ~Raftsmen,20c: Gosnen, Qpaen Bosswater, Mo 82i¢c; Clear Lake, #6c; lron Mountain, Govo ALY Saunders, Normun A Kuhn, \\ luh.—(; H,No. 2, 8, ic: G ¢ B H, 2 e B N o hschad, Mo 4 B GINGHAM—Plunkett checks, 7hc: Whiiten- ton, 743 York, Normandi aress a 1 utta dress, »: Whittenton dres ¢: Renfrew dress, e Jobn L. Miles, F. B.Johnsou. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Erastus Benson, b It Hobbie. _ SOUTH OMAHA. Geo. S Bawnnics ~ Siater, 4 Standard, bi{c; Peacock, dlic. Prixts [NDIGO BLUE—Arnold, 6igc; Awer- ¢; Gloucester, 6i4c: Arnold C long Arnold B long cloth, 10}5: Arnold Stietel A, 12; Winasor Gold *“Woods, Bie; Office Hemlock sole, 18@27c per lb; sole, 81@ 34c per 1b; oak harness, bu(@i0e per 1b; selo ted ouk and trace, 33c per 1b; oak and hem. | - lock upper, 20@2%c per foot. ' Hemlock calf sikin, No. S0dc per 1b, according to weight. oak ‘calf skin, No. 1, 90c@81.00 per hiladelphia calf skin, extra, $1.00@1.10 per Ib; hewlock kip skip,'No. 1, '60@i0c per ib; vak kip skin, No- 1, T0450c per 1b; Phila- de pia k pskin, extra, SU@We perib. rrench calf sicins, (wecoryiuk to weight and quality), $L15@L. o ver 1b: Freuch kip skins do, ¥0v@ Room Scom LMER. NP RICHMAN. PALMER, RICHMAN & CO. Live $tock Commission Merchants, Room 34, Opposite Exchange B Block Vards, South Umabia, ok, +.ORIMER,WESTERFIELD & MALEY Jive Stock Commission, 15, Exchange Bullding, Union Stock Eouth Omaba), N ALEXANDER & FITCH, Commision Dealers in Live Sock. Oppgaita Exchange Huiding, Caioa Stock Yards, South s, ~~—— UNION STOCH YARDS co. 0f Omeha, Limited, dohs F' Bowd.Bubenateadent. 153 Nrondway, AND PLUG $400,000 Farnam Street, Omaba. Nebraska. CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furnitare Omaha, Nebraska. Groceries., PAXTON, GALLAGHER & CO Wholesale Groceries and Pruvmun& 706, 707, 709 and 711 8§, 10th St., Olnl T McCORD, BRADY & CO, Wholesale Grocers, ? (b and Leaveaworth treets, Omaha, Nebraska. Hardware. KS BROS. SADDLERY [ Wholesale Manufacturers of Saddlery & Jobders of Saddlery Hardware And Leather. 1403, 1405 and 1407 Harmey St, Omaba, eavy Nardwau W. J. BROATCH, i Heavy Rardware, Iron and Steel ber of Bprings, Wagon Stock. Hnm'n Tuwber, ‘lt 12% #nd 1211 Larney Street, Omaba. HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders' Hardware and Scale Repair Shop. Mechanics' Too! Breet, Om: RECTOR, WILHELMY & CO Wholesale Hardware, and Marney Sts.. Omaha, Neb. Whatern for Austip Powder C ‘derson Sicel ) ¥airbanks 8 I.BB.CI.ARKE ANDREES N HARD- RE'COMPANY, A Wholesale Hartlwars Cutlery, Tin Plate, Sheet Iron, etc. Agents for Howe Scales, Miawi Powder aud i Yiuan Harbed wire, nt wsbler. W. L. PARROTTE & CO.,” Wholesale Hats, Caps and Straw Goods 1107 Harney Strest, Omaha, Neb. Caon S, ___Lumber. OMAHA LUMBE Al Kins of Builting Wt o Whclesale 15t Street and U Louis BRADPURD. Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Bte, ¥ards-Ce 0y las; nom.m 1'.? Dowslas; Corser Yards, ARMSTRONG, PETTIS & CO, Forwarding and Conmissios, Wranch hoierale -n'fx'r:x”-n 15 o mnt Thi fiara Bifeste® Omaba. Teleplione No. 70, OMAEA MANUFACTURERS. Browers. STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, i 121 North Eigthteentt Streat, Omana, Neb, EAGLE CORNICE WORKS, Manufacture Galvanized Iron aud Cornice, Jobn Epeneter, Proprietor. 1 Dudge and 18 sad - Nortl 10k Street, Omy 5 Printers’ Materlal WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNIO! Auriliary Publishers Dealers in Type, Presses and Printe ot:th 12th Street, Oma! Supplies. 508 OMAHA RUBBER 0., Manufacturers and Dealers in Rubber Goods il Clothing and Leather Belting. K08 5 Farnam 8ash, Door M. A. DISBROV/ £ CO., Wholesale Manuf .cturers of S?lsl]L Doors, Blinds and KOI]I‘III!!.. Branch Ufmce, 12th and 1zard Streets, Omaha, Ny 3 BOHN MANUFACTURING CO. Manufacturers of Sash. Doors, Blinds, it Work and_ Laterior Hard Wood M ud Leareaworth Breets, o0, A. L.STRANG Cco Pmnns, Pines and Engiues. iteam, Water, Ralway and Mining Suppl 20, V22 nd 24 Sreetoudia. CHUHCHILL PUMP CO. Wholesle Punps, Pie, Pitng, eam an ' r Rupplies. Tio nArters for M ost & Ce ol xeods Farnam €t OmlM. U. S, WIND ENGINE & PUMT CO., Steam and Water Supplies, Halliday Wind Mills, 18 und 0 Farou 81, Omaha, F. Ko, Actiog Mausger. BROWNELL & co., Fngines, Boilers and General Machmm #4404 1roi Work. Sisam Purmps, faw MiMs. 12 Leavenworts sirset, Ouabn. - b Ete. Iron Works. [ "STEAM BOILER WORKS, / Carter & %o, Prop's. Manufacturers of o} Steam Boilers, Tanks and Shect Iron 'll'l Fouth 2uh aud 1, & M. Crossiag PAXTON & VIERLING KON WORKS, Wrought ud Cast Iron Building Work. EBugines, Brass Work. General Foundry. Ma n nd d 1ith \utu Unlhl “OMAHA WIRE & IRON WOW Manafactarers of Wirg and Iron Reilings Desk Raile, Window Guards Flower Stands, Wies Hgos i Street, Omah MAHA IRON WORKB. Man'frs of Fire & Burglar Proof Safes ! Vaults, Jail Work, Iron and Wire Fencing, Sigos. Bigs T AW R T Ry el CHAMPION IRON and WIRE WORKS Tron and Wire Fences, Railings, Guards and Screens, for banks, ofices.atores. res'dences, 010y Tmprved Awnings: LOCKANL (N MachiBars aad "Blackamitn Works. 4 South 140 8L, MEACHER & WHITMORE, Fire and Barglar Proof Safes, Time Locks Genernl Aents Tor bieuald afe & Loce Compaur 8 Vouits and Jul Work, 44 51500 36, P