Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 24, 1888, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. ‘Wheat Shorts Still Figuring on a Doecember Corner. CORN DEALERS ALSO CAUTIOUS. Oats Fairly Active—Considerable In- terest in Provisions — Moderate Trading in Cattle—Hogs Active at Monday's Prices. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. Cnteaco, Oct. pecial Telogram to ik Bee]—Wheat worked down 2'/c ver bushel to-day for near deliveries and about £1.12 for May, but toward the close a re- covery of about 1{c occurred in pric People who had the wheat were the princi- pal sellers for December, Wise men who al- ways keep the run of the books of the big operators have it that Baker has changed over his line from December to May: that Hutchinson is out of December, and that Lyon is getting out as fast as he can. They announce that Hutchinson is nanging to his cash wheat, and that he is long of May and actually short for December. They further state that the only important speculative line of Deccmber wheat —remaining i that held by Fairbank, the re- mainder beme represented by “tailers.” Fairbank in Chicago and Pillsbury in Min- neapolis scem to be regarded as about the only two big stalwarts who are wed to their December. How correct “opinions™ are on this matter remains to be scen. There is one thing certain, however, and that is that the promised” or “threatened” or “‘possible” December corner is losing its terrors, and that if it should be mpted the manipu- lators will have to pay for a good deal of ‘wheat. An immense amount of figuring is already going on in regard to shipments of wheat in the event of a corner or eontinua- tion of Chicago as one of the L markets, “1am going to Baltimore to-night,” said the representative of a leading commission house, “'to ascertain if alot of 5000 bushels of wheat owned there by Chicago parties will grade No. 2 here, and if it does it will be held in readiness to ship to this point and the owners will not wait until it is shipved cither.” The shorts are also figuring to ship wheat from De . St. Louis, Toledc 1 other western wheat markets, The *‘do tors” at Milwaukee and in this city are ac- tively at work in the manufacture of ‘“‘con- tract wheat,” and they may be confidently expected to’ contributé to the “receipts” in the event of manipulation. It is also notice- able that the quality of reccipts here and elsewhere is improving materially, showing that the best wheat was held back and the voorer rushed to the front early. The obtru- sion of these facts and the publication of the intentions is s0 open as not to be entirely free from suspicion of “bluff.” But the gossip is tainly not without effect. December sold off from $1.15 at the opening to $1.13 and May from 8113 to $L1 the bottom being reached about noon, The difference between December and May narrowed from 2c at the opening to 5c, and during most of the session it was about le. During the last half hour of the session the market rallicd sharply. Lyon started the upturn and the shorts did the rest. December ran back up to $1.141{ and May to The close was at some reaction from L and at the last the December premium wus only i¢c. Trade was only of moderate volume with the bulk of dealing in May. Among tie bulls May is now by the favorite delive Those who are bu; ing because they believe in wheat on its merits cannot see why wheat for May should not be worth quite as much as for Décember, when it will be in_far greater supply than in the spring. The element of possible manip- ulation is at once the strong and weak feat- ture of December, but beyond the existence of L3 large short interest m that — month thero s nothing insight to warrant the belief in such an nn- pleasant contingency as a ‘‘corner.” The market cannot be truthfully described as being especiully strong or weak. Itisina nervous state and trade is light. It has de- generated into an unquestionably ‘‘narrow market” for the time being. ‘There was free selling of corn and conse- quently a lower range of values at the open- ing of to-day's market. Receipts were close 1o the estimates of the previous day, but for to-morrow they were expected to be consider- ably under recent delivery averages, Still, new strength was borrowed by the market to-day on that ground. There was much freer. selling of December, with a corre- sponding weakness in it which was shared also by the year delivery. No- vember is still ‘under the ban of manipulation, and traders avoid making coutracts as much as possible with the brok- ers of certain operators. Exports continue on o fairly liberal scale, but much more might be spared from this year's abundance. The market showed a decided weakness, al- though the fear of something which might happen should there be a large enough short interest in November to tempta squecz preserved the market from a worse break. Closing prices show a loss in November of 13%¢, %c in December and 1¢@d¢c in May. ats were In fair request, especially the May future, with liberal business recorded in that month. This cereal was evidently not affected much by the weakness in corn 88 near futurcs ruied nearly steady. Though May declined @k under free sclling by one or two operators with good demand around 20@201¢, The provision trade suffered something of reaction. Yesterday's upward turn made the bears more aggressive, and as one of the late speculative buyers of 'January pork and lard concluded to unload, the market broke badly under excessive ofterings. Trading, however, was quite fair, and when price were around _bottom figures the shorts cov- cred freely. More than ordinary interest was also maintainel in trade throughout. Closing quototions showed a net decline for the day of 20@22}gc on October and ber lard and year and January pork, November pork, 2iyc _on December, year, January and May lard, 7);c on January short ribs, and 25¢ on May pork. —— CHICAGO LIVE STOCHK, Cmicaco, Oct. 23.—(Special Telegram to Tre Bee,|—CATTLE~Trade was fair with prices rather stronger than otherwisd ga patives, and where salesmen had stock that was any way good or useful they found no difficuity in getting a slight advance over the current rates of last week. Rangers and Texans were slow and hard to sell, but not essentially lower than yesterday or at the close of last week. Outof the entire receipts of 8,000 cattle there were oniy about 3,000 natives and these were made up largely of coarse and medium steers, old cows and common bulls, and all such sold about the same as yes- terday, that is fully us low as at any time this year. There was an inquiry for good foeders, and such are selling equally as well last week, but light stockers are neglected and can be had at almost any fuir price the buyer may offer. Receipts, including 5,000 Texas and western cattle: choice be 505 85; medium to ood steers, 1350 to 1500 1bs, $4.005.25; 1200 to 1350 1bs, $3.50@ and mixed, Texas and In 40 §1.75@2.30; wealrrm, cows, ;:.;o@mu win' tered Texans, §2.503.05. Hoas—Business was active with the bulk of stock selling about the same as yesterday, but as is usual nowadays, when urgent or- ders were made up of more common and un- desirable stock, those left sold a shade lower than current rates at the close. Dealers should not be misled by the reiterated state- ment seut out from day to day, that the gen- eral market closes lower thal the opening. ll such is the fact, then a salesman must be ump” of the first order for not selling llln stock when there is & demand for it. The country shippers that employ a salesman that cannot sell stock when he haus a buyer ought to look out for one that can. It is @& too common practice for inexperienced and incompetent nen to lay the blame to something else other than their own short comings. That the market geuerally closes rather easier than at the opening 18 quite natural. - At that period of the day about all the smart buyers that peccive orders buve culled aud sssorted to their satisfaction, leaving only the culls, common stock and tailin which, as a mat. ter of course, sell lower than the average of the morriing, The bulk of mixed sold to-day at $5.60@5.50: fancy assortcd heavy, butch woights and Philadeiphias, 8.75(@5.50; us- sorted light, §,60@ New Yurg, Oct, - [Special ‘Telegram to Tue Bee | —Srocks—FEarly trading was confined mainly to four stocks, Richmond Terminal, Union Pacifie, Missouri Pacific and Northwestern, First prices were irreg- ularly lower, and further fractional declines were sustained over the whole list, This weakness was followed soon by & reaction which carried prices mainly above the open- ing, the strong tone continuing most of the forenoon, Values advanced slowly in a gen- eral way, extending to 1}§ points in Rich- mond and 1} in Missouri Pacific. Cam- mack's brokers were credited at one time with selling Missouri Pacific and the Grang- ors, but, if this was a fact, their pressure was not very potent. At noon the market was quict and firm at close to the highest figures of the morning. Missouri Pacific showed a gain of 1/ points, most of the re- mainder of the list being fractionally better than the opening. It was an uneventful day. The following were the closing quotations 4 Northern dnnrflm res coupons. ssrogular 3 mw.‘ o preferr 4N Y. Central 3514 &E. Chicago & Alton. .. 135 Chicago, Burlington & Quincy...... | o preterred.. . 4 St Paul & (In;l)m § Michigan Cenitral Missouri Pacific MONEY ON CALL Fat 134@?2 per cent: last loan at 13g per cent; closed offered at 2 per cent, PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER—43{(@7 cent. STERLING ExcnaNoe—Dull but steady at $4.84 for sixty-day bills, and $4.87% for de- maud. per. PRODUCE. Oct. 23, —11:55 close—Wheat casier and about steady; i November, §1.13%{: Decem’ ,Ma\. 1180, Curcaco, —Be e i, ety dlie: November, 411 ¢ December, 31463 ‘388c. Steady; ' eca November, Jecember, 25ige; May, 2 5100, ominal, Prime Timothy—Nominal, Flax—$1.47. Whisky —£1.20, Pork-—-Lower; cash, $15.00; - November, $14.50; January, $14 L clear, $8.50@S.75; short riby Butter—tirm; creamery, 1522, Cheese—Firm: full cream choddars, 101§ @l0igc; flats, 11i@l1l5e; Young Ameicas, g Eyies—Iirm; 181@10c. Hides—Steady; heavy green salted, 7e; light groen salted, 7i7c; green, bijc; salted bull, 517e; green salted bull, bej greon salted calf, dry flint, 0c; If, 7@sc; dn-m-nnn. J0c each dry dry salted, Tallow—Steady: No. 1, solid packed, 43gc; No. 2, #i4e; cake, be. Receipts, Shipments. Flour, bbls. oo 18, 11,000 Wheat bu 64,000 Corn, bu. 427,000 Oats, bu. 165,000 Rye, bu New York, Oct. 23, — Wheat— Receints, 120,500; exports, none; spot market a trifle stronger but dull; 2 red, $1.10@ 110}, in elevator; 51 1(l. 114 afioat, §1.116@ £1.00@101; e 5@ 1.143¢: No. 1 red, §1. 1.16, Options very dull'und Jo lower urly, closing steady at Iic under yesterday; No. 2 red, November closing at $1.1 Corn—Receipts, 256,000; exports, 160,004 spot market less active ‘and weak; 3@1¢ lower; No. 2, 493{c in elevator, i W@ o afloat; ungraded mixed, 455 @5kgc; optlons moderately uctive; closing weak; No- vember closing at 49gc. ‘Oats—Receipts, $5,00; exports 150; spot market moderately active and steady; op- tions J(@¥%c lower and dull; November closing at #0%c; spot, No. 2 white, 3434 mixed western, 27@il}{c: white western, 36 @ile. Coffee—Options opened barely steady at 15@30 points lower, closing firm at b@15 points up; sales 68,750 bags including October, $13.76@13.90; November, $13 o:mb Deécomber, $12.90(@13.30; January, §12.80 spot Rio easier; quiet: fair cargoes Early deliverics much lower; west- ern steam, spot, §0.12}4; November, .68 asked, Poric=Weuk and dull; mess, $15.75@10.50. Petroleum—Stronger and more uctive; United closed at 87%c. Eggs—Less firm; quict; western, 211@22c. Hut ;' moderate demand; west- ern dai western creamery, 10@ T8ig; Elgin, 2re. Choese—Dull but steady; western, 9@ 10}4¢. Kanans City, Oct. 23, —Wheat—Stronger No. 2 red, cash, 81.00 asked; December, 81.00 asked; May, $1.05 asked; No. 3 red cash, 79¢ Dl Sic asked: No. 3 soft, cash, $1.03 asked: December, $1,00 bid jhay, $1.08 asked. Corn—Dull} No. sh, '20c hid, 203¢c asked; Junuary, wmum Ma, llOVCbnl ‘Oats—No, 2, cash, 20%c asked; November, 20%c asked; May, 345¢o. Minneapolis, Oct. 23.—Wheat—Receipts to-day were 303 ipments 114 cars; the demund from outside pomnts shows some improvement, though with a dull flour mar- ket the improvement is not expected to con- Sellers were asking a shade higher Closinj and tinue. prices, cash quotations: November, $1 y, 81.20; on track, $L24; N 1 northern, i, §1.1234; N y 811 December, $1.14; May, $1.183¢ on’ track, ;‘Juurlm‘rn,cb\'&h, 1.00; \au-mbor, December, §1.07; May, $112; on y $1.00 Mllw.\lkeo, Oct. 23.—Wheat—Firm; cash, $1.06}4; December, $L.0S%; January, 1 ; No, No. 1 hard, December, rn—Weak Oats—Quiet Dully , 43c. white, 203, Previsions—Firm; po ncinnati, Oct. 3X—Whonl ».rmr No. $1.05. asy 3 Nu .!nnxnl No. 2, BSige. e and firm at $1.14. Whisky—A St. Louls, Oct. 23—Wheat—Lower; cash, $1.07%; October, $1.07: November, $1.08%. Corn—Lower; cash, 383¢c; October, 83%¢c; November, 365 ash, 23c; May, 28}{c. —Dull but steady, A4, Butter—Iirm; @22, Liverpool, Oct. 23.—Wheat—Quiet; hold- ers offer freely: red western, spring, 88 7d; red western, winter, 8s Corn—Dull and lower; new mixed, west- ern, 4s 6}gd per cental LIVE STOCHK. Chicago, Oct. 23. nal reports as follows Cattle—Receipts, 8,000 creamery, 25@2%c; dairy, 'lue Drovers' Jour- market stead 2 beeves, £.00@5.35; steers, $3.10@5.25; stocl ers and 00@3.85; cows bulls and mixed, §! Texas c.mle, $1.70@3.40; western rangers, $2.30( Hogs—Itecoipts, 14,0005 opened steady; 10¢ lower; mixed, $.40@5.70; heavy, $5.55@h.85; light, $5.40625.50; $3.40 (@5.15. 4.500; market steady; 0U@3.60; skips, Sheep—Receipts, natives, $3.00044.10; westerns, Texans, $2.00@3.35; lambs, $3.75@5.00. National Stock Yards. East 8t Louis, Oct. 23.—Catuie — Hecetpts, 2,610; shipments, 540; market stronger; choice heavy native steers, $5.00@5.60; fair to good native steers, $4.40@5.00; butchers' -wer medium to chnlu. .3‘5@4 40; stockers an i feeders, fi to good, $2.10@3.20; rangers, corn-fed, $3.00@4.10; grass-fed, $2.10@s. ‘6 Hogs—Receipts, 3,389; mvmu. W0 i cholcs heavy and butche icing, medium o 311 market about best common perhaps a trifle fed, $4.7505. (@4.50 ¢ um‘k!r shipments, steay, with firmer: good to chol common to medium, § teeding steers §1.60 a3, 1,603,155 cows, §1. Hops—Receipts, r.ml x!upmm\ln. 2 market active, but values 5@ l0c lower, ¢ ing weak; good to choice, 85455 common to medium, $4.60@585; skips and pigs, $3.00@ .40, OMAHA LIVE STOCR. Catile. Tuesday, Oct, 23, 1868, The supply of cattle was not as heavy as yesterday nor was the quality of the western a8 good. The bulk of the cattle was nmdc up of westerns, but there was a train of Texans and six loads of corn_ fed steers. Some of the latter sold at #4.7, The gen. eral market was about stead The feeder trade was slow, but there was a good deal of inquiry and there were soveral heavy buyers in the yards. Butchers' stock was not ver plentiful. Hogs. The market opened strong and about 5S¢ higher, but it eased off and closed with ail the advance lost. Sheep. The receipts continue liberal, but the quali was not very desirable. A few good wester: were sold 10 the packers Receipts. ng Prices. The following 18 & table of pricas paid in this market for the grades of stock men- tioned. Primestecrs, 1300 to 1500 1bs..45.00 @ Prime steers, 1100 to 1400 1bs.. 4.00 Native feeders stern feec.e Range steers, comn’on Common to good cows. Choice to fancy cows Commonto choice bulls Fair tocnoice ght hogs. Fair tochoice heavy hows, Fair to choice mixed hogs. Kepresentauve Sales. OATTLE, No. 6 mixed 20 feodors, natiy 1 steer, corn-fed native . 19 steers, corn-fed native 18 steers, corn-fed native Owner and No. Swan L. & C. C Dan Burke, 25 i Bay State Cattle Co., 43 stecrs, caners. 1910 1.60 Bay State Cattle Co.,84 steers, tailers. . 2.00 W, Clay, 2 cows, Wyoming..106) 2.20 3 cows, Wyoming..1065 2.0 201 Utah westerns 100 Utah westerns Packers' Purchase, Showing the number of hogs bought by the leading buyers on the market to-day: G. H. Hammond & Co Omaha Packing Co. Armour C. P. Ci J'P Squire & Co .. Highest and Lowest. The following are the highest and lowest prices paid for hogs during the past few daye and on the corresponding dates one and two years ago: T Oct. 1888, 1 Oct. TRT._|__Oct, 183, EEZSE g2 92699 380 @i 03 880 a3 90 865 @i s manae b @5 Sunday. b R N ) Live Stock Notes. William Cook, Hebron, came in with a load of hogs. H. F. Church, Pierce, was here with four loads of cattle. F. G. Kicne, Albion, loads of cattle. J. H. Johnson, Blair, was at the yards with four loads of corn-fed cattle. E, W, Banks, Shelton, Neb., was at the vatds with two loads of hogs. J. B. Smiley, of the firm of Hill & Smiley, has returned from a trip west. M. E. Fuller, Schuyler, marketed two loads of corn-fed cattle at $4.75. Charlic and William Burke of North Platte cawme in with four louds of cattle, Inman, Neb,, was represented by C. H. Gardiner, who came in with cattle, E. H. Cowles, a well known shipper of Gibbon, slnpp\,d at the yards on his way howe from the east. H. B. Mulford, teller of the Union Stock Yard bank, has' returned from Washington with his bride and is receiving the congratu- lations of his many friends, C. C. Smith, Milford, came in with a load of hogs which sold on the market at $5.5. Alva Smith of the firm of Smith & Jackson, ‘Waverly, was also here and marketed two loads at the same price. e OMAHA WHOLESALE MARMKETS, Produce, Fruits, Etc. Burrer—Fancy, solid-packed creamery, 20 @23c: cholce 2ountry, 16@l8c; comwmon grades, 10@16c. FLoUR—Nebraska patents, §0.00@7.50; Minnesota patents, $5.25@3.00; __ straight grades, 85 ; bakers' flour, ' $5.25@5.75 per barrel Porarol Nebraska, 35@10¢ per bushei: Colorado, I6@s0c, Sweet Potatoes—2c per Ib. PouLtry—Live chickens, $.75@3.0) per doz.; spring chickens, $2.00@3.00; dressed chickens, 10c per 1b. Prars—California $3.00@3.50 per bu box, Kaes—Strictly tresh, 15@19¢ candled. CALIPORNIA GRAPES—$1.25@1.50 per case; Delawares 40@50c, (_Olwlb Grapes —30@40c per 10-1b baske! Prscurs—California, $1.00@130 per box; Michigan, We@8L.00 per basket, came in with two OCTOBER g.mm,mm ver box. CELERT —25@d0c var dozen, ON10N s— 0@ die Canpace—$2 00 per. lm BEETs—40C per bishel. Tt rN1ps—30c per bustel. SAUER Kinr7-—Bbls, 2475 1f bbla, $2.75, Jer bbl: fancy, per bbl, me-\l higa ver bbl 82 gals: Cal rnia pedr cider, $15.00 ;n-rnhl. Pop Cons—Rice, Si@4c; common, 2@se. cper bushe!l. astern handpicked navies, { western hand picked I5@1.80t mediums, $1.50@1.40. Lima beane 5e per pou HAY—1. 0. 0. cars. Ni pland, $6.00; No. 2 upiand, $ 00, HRAN—$15.00@ 16,00, Crorrep FEED—§14.006215,00 per ton. White PRrovisioNs. 11¢; shoulder clear bacon, 1 prenic beef hame, 0g: dry solted. clea 10:,¢: extra short, 10ige; short ribs, pickled pigs feet, 1510 kits, 80c: lard, 100 smoked sausage, 0@Se per by hog ¢ ings, 17@18c. Grocers List. Revised prices are as tollows: BacoiNG—Stark A seamless 22¢: keag, seamless, 17!5¢: 19c: American, seamless 17c; to5bn, 1l@ldc; gurnies, single, 1 nies, double, 20¢; wool sacks, 35¢. T Flax, 88c; extra sail, 20@2le sail B, cotton, 21c: jute. 10 DRIED FRUITS—K1g8, 1n boxes, per ib, 13@ 16c; dates, in boxes, 7@10¢; London Malaga Amos- Lowiston A, seamless, buriaps, 4 19@20c; layer raising, per lmx. $3.50@3.75; Malaga loose raisins, @ Valen- cia rasins, per ]h Cali- foruia loose muscatels, 8120, pitted cherries, per b, 1if nia pitted plums, per dried blackberries, 1o, fl‘/“l“( tlrll:ll raspberries, ber lb, v4c evaporated ap- ples, 8 l4c; California sun dried peaches 13c; Califorma unvared evaporated peaches, 15 18ci evaporated California apricots, 19¢; Zantee currants, 61 i Turk- ish prunes, 4% @49;c: citron, 22@Me; orange peel. 15¢: lemon peel, 16¢; California French proncs, 1@ 6 _Correes—Mocha, Mandahling, 26@2 C 6c; Rio, good, 16@ ; roasting Rio, 15@ Juva, interior, 22 Santos and Mara- 213¢¢; MeLrugh Arbn kles, 'Pfl 8ds el white extra C, 7%¢c: extraC, red. s i cubes, - ¢ C, ie: powd HoNey—1¢(@1 ¢ for one pound frames; ined honey, (@1 ¢ per pound. hoice yellow, 20@22c; dark full cream, 11@12c; full ice skimmed Young America, full cream cheddurs, 10c; good to ch c:skimmed flats, iige. Medium, in bbis, £.5); do in half buls, &,00; small, in bbls, $8.50; o in ha'f B “75 i gherlcine, in bbls, $7.504 do in half Tonacco—Plug, 26@65¢; smoking, 10@9Y0c. —81. ‘L» per 80-1b pail. SaLT—81. per bbl. Ror MarLe S nrmu 11@12¢ per 1bg penny cakes, 12@l3c per lb; pure maple syrup, £1.00 per gal. TEAS— 1 oung Hyson, common to fair, 18@@ Young Hyson, ®dod to fancy, 50 Gunpowder, eommon to good, 22 vowder, choice to fancy, 40@0! al to' medium, 15@% Japan, B0w4be; Oofong, common to good, 25@ Golong, choicé to funcy, 501 Tmper- e ial, common to medium, 25@35¢; Imperial, gufl" 1o fancy, 40:250c. NuTs—Almonas, 15@17c; tilberts, 11@12c Brazil, 9 10ci walnuts, 12¢; pecans, 10@11 ve 5@ CRACKERS—5(@100 per 1b; assorted cakes, 7 @35c perlb, as per list. s Holland Herring, $5etts. nor keg, Vhite Fish, 3¢ 0. 1, $6.00, Family e Eront. oo 185 50 Maghercl, 1¢ bbis. No, 1 Shore, 815,00, Large Family, $10.50; Labrador, Horrinf, $450; Columbla River almon, 7.00 per ¢ (_m:nsll—-l'ex’-’e Ib; whole. 6c; bricks md t T(@8 Ol s@ifo: stick, 83;@diges CaNpy--Mixed, rock candy, 10/4@13c; fimr.y canay, i@2c, Dry Goods Corrox }‘I,An"u—w per cent dfs.; LI, i CC, 6ic; c; Nameloss, bo; $ 188, &, 2. No. o, 555 3 No. 40, 1031 o0, Sice: M. Ko 1isgor o, 50; colored ot No, . colored, 12¢; No. 70, colored, 12} Bristol, 12:¢c; Union Pacific, 17¢ CARPET WaRP—Bib White, 15', "u.n-—qmndnrd 8c; Gem 10c; Beauty, 1oig0: Boone, Me; B, chsed, 8,50, P xs—Solid colors—Atlantic, 6c; Slater Blcer licr\ln oil, 6l¢c; Garner oil, 7o, ~rs—Pinkand Robes lllkhlnflnfl‘ 6'{c; Allen, 6c; Riverpomt, be; Steel River, 645 Richmond, 6}¢c: Pacific, PRINTS — Dress — Charter Oak, .} Ramapo, 4'éc; Lodi, 5i{c; Allen, 60; Rich- mond, 0 oe; Windsor, .- Eddystone, 6kc; e e SHEETING—Berkeloy cambric Best_Yet, 44, 637c; butter cloth {¢; Cabot, 7 _ci Farwell half bleached ‘Frow of Loom, 94v: Greene 6.’:; Hope, 73%¢; Lonsdale Lousdale,* Yc; - New. York milis, Pepperel], 42-in, 1le; Pepperell, 46-in, 13c; poppcrcll.e-l 16c; Pepperell, &4. nc' Pep- perell, 0.4, 250; Pepperell. 104, 5 Canton 4-4, 8{c; Triumph, \Vnnnuna, uc Val- ley, 5e. ‘FraxNrLs,—Plaid-~Raftsmen,20c; Gosnen, 824005 Clear” Lake, d03o; Iron Mountain, A AN~ ELS~White—G H,No, 2, 3 H, No. 1, 8, 246; B H, No. 3, %, H! No. 1, 82, 80c; Queched, No. 1. 37, 42 —Androscog go; sear- Rockport, 6c; Conestoga, 64¢, ork, 80 in, 123e; York, 83 in. 13i4c; Swift River, 8} Thorndike 00, 8}c; Thorndike EF, jc; Thorndike 120, 9igc; Thorndike ’hfi' Cordis No. b, 9ije} v 0z, 16'¢c; Everett, 7 oz, 18}5¢; Haymaier, 8ige; 1‘,c. -‘ufmy XXX, 12ige} whe‘lvcr Creek BB’ . “Memorial, 15¢ ;Dakota 18¢; Durham, 27kc: Hln;!nmc!. sc; Leaming. ington, 22}ge; Cottswold, ¥ Rlaraa B steyens' B, St ‘\. Stevens A bleached, Sige; S 8idc; Stevens' P, bleacticd, olce; sm-on.v‘N oig N, bleached. u., R, 123c MISCELLANEOUS, —Tabie o1 clovn, € plain Holland, 94e; Dado Holland, 12!¢c, Brown nheenng Atlantic A, 44, u,u, At- lantic H, 4-4, 7i4c; Atlantio D, 4-4, t lantic B 44, 0ci Aurora LT, 44 [ L.u 43;0;'Crown XXX, 44, 6 4, o} Indian Head, R LL 44, o3 Oid Domiuion, 4 yl’ ercll R, 44, 703 Pepperell O, colored, 31503 Yor) Jufl'rev A\A Beaver Lren-k AA, 11e: Beaver Creek bleached, 7c; eppérell, 84, 15igcs Papperil, '.u.uw Pt [wh'll 10-4, &M\O Ay L‘,i Wach sett, Tie; Aumm,n, W4, 7o "Alrora 4imx—\vm Pomt ™ in, B oz 104cy West Pmnt 29 i, 10 0z, 1 West Point 1 ‘West Point 40 in, 11 0z, 16, A l)f 'E, 24 in, HAF, % Be g RF, 5, u.vflnAu—Plunuencnegh. Tige: Whitten- T3c; York, Tie: "lorum qaress, “utta dress, 8'¢c; Whittenton dress, ig0; Renfrew dress, $ig@12140. Camnurcs — Slater, bige; © Woods, B Standard, 5)c; Peacack, 3 Prints' [NDIGO mu;—.\mola. fl‘ac ican, 6igc; Gloucester, 6i5c: Arnold C lon, cloth, 9% ArnnhlBlolw Cloth, 103 Arnold Gold'Seal, 10341 Stietel A, 13; Windsor Gold Ticket, 1034, Drugs and Chemicals. MisceLLaNeous— Sulph. scid, 1%e; citrie acd, 60c; tartaric bUe; bal. copavia, 68c; borax, 10¢; chloroform, 47c; glycerine, 2c gum Arabic, select, §1.00; gum camphor, 30¢; am oplum, $3.25) nulph morphia, $2.80; romide potassium, 42c. Jarbon, 1502 10c; headlight, 1750 Amer- O11.5— 14%{c; gasoline, 74° 12)4¢c; West V. summer, 11¢; zel 17¢; No. 1 golden ma- chine, 18¢c; extra W 8. lard, 84c; No. 1 lard, 47c; lur]n.nlme, .'-lc‘ linseed raw, 55c} boiled, 5%¢. Qmm: P. & W-, per 0z, bc; German, per oz, g Leather. Hemlock sole, 18@ r Ib: oak sole, 1@ 8¢c per Ib; oak harnes o@ e per 1b: selec- ted nnk and trace, 3 ¢ per lb; oak and hem- lock nkper 2W@2ic per foot. Hemlock call skin, 1, BO@e per b, according to wu{,m oak calf skin, No. 1, Y0c@8$1.00 per 1b; Pliladelpbia calf skin, extra $1.00@L.10 per 1b; hemlock kip skin, No. 1, 60@0c per deiphin kip skin, extra, S0@Wie per 1b, renc calf skins, (according to weight and quality), $1.15@1.70 ver 1b° French kip skins do, Suc@ < 5 $1.10 per Ib. Cordovan russett, 18c: satin y ‘(«HU_RLNlLL'¢RKER. finish, 20 per foot; welt leather, 504,00 N B BT e e 0 sty | Ledler I AZTIHl mrallmmcmcnts,Wams. per fools moroccos, boot leg, wS(@iie per | Carriages and Bugeien donqs Sireet Lotwoen ik and foot: glove calf skins, 20@30c¢ per foot; JOUEly UIATA, NQUTROR! Douglas kid, 30@40c per foot: kangaroo LININGER & METCAL. skins, 40@50¢ per foot, according to quality. Toppings, $8.00@10.00 per dozen; linings, £.00@9.00 per dozen; apron skius, $10.00@ 12.00 per dozen. Agricaltural [mplements, Wagons, Carriages Duggies, Ete. Whols Omntia, Nebraska “PARLIN, OHENDORF h MARTIN olesnie Dealers Agricultural 1mnlemenls Wagons & Bnmes 901, 90, 906 and W07 Jones Street, Omahia. MAST & CO., Hanufautursrs of Buckeye Drill, Sesders Cultivators, Hay Rakes, Citer Milis and Yuban 1l b 7 Cor-14th and Nicholas Street " WINONA IMPLEMENT CO., Amculmral lmnlemems WBEUIIS &Bnggies er 1ath and Nicholas Streets, " OMAHA BRANCIL, J. F. SEIBERLING & CO,, Akron, Ohto. Harvesting Machinery and Binder T'Wil‘IE. MOLINE,MILBURN& STODDARD Co Manufacturers and Jobbers in Wagors, Buggies, Rakes, Plows Etc. Cor. b and Pacific gtreets, Omata, Neb, Lumber. Firat and second clear, 2 in.....$40 00@51 00 Iirst and second clear, 1';@11§ 7 0050 00 046 00y 5 00@iT 00 46 00 | Clear, 101l in, A select, 11 @il in.... B select, 1113 in v A stock boards, 1216 feet, B stock boards, 12@16 fect, 12 in C stock bourds, 120016 feet, 12'in .. D stock boards, 12@16 feet, 12 in. Flooring, first common, 6 in Flooring, second common, 6 in Select feneing flooring, Siding, first und second 12in. Siding, second comimon. Cy ‘ommon boards 2 boards, all | ) i No i, 12 Fencing No. 3, oists and scantling, Ux4, 14@16 feet, Mimber, 4x4, 8x8, 120016 feet Pickets, first rough, good.. Pickets, fancy head and dressed,selected. 25 00 inglek, extra A.. 2 ¢ hingles, standard A . Shingles, No. 1. Lath. T Metals and Tinners' Stock, A HOSPE, Jr., Artists’ Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1813 Douglas Street, Omahn, Nebraska. Block tin, small pig..... Block tin, bar.. Copper, planished boiler sizes. Copper, cold rolled Copper, sheathing. Copper, pitts. Copper, flats Galvani and 5 per cent discount. . . MY Patent planished iron, No. 24 10 27, A . Patent planisbed lmn, No. A to ‘..’7 B .00 Roofting, 1C, 14x20 5 Roofting, 1X " Roofting, Rooffing, Booksellers and Stationers. H. M, & S. W. JONES, Successorsto A. T. Kenyon & Co., Wholessle & Rotall Booksellers an(l Stammers Flue Wedding 62" oy Suattonery KIRKENDALL, JONE (Successors to iteed, Jon Wholesale Manafacturers fl! Bllfllfi flflll SI]UBS Agents for Doston Rubbor ¥ 1iarney 8t., Omabi W. V. MORSE & CO Jobbers of Boots and Shocs, 101, 1105106 Douglas 8t Omatin Manutactors, Sum: r SE.. Bostos Tin plate, 1C, Tin plate, 1X, 10x14. Steel nails, base, per keg § Steel wire nails, base, per keg Jusk—Machine 005 stove plate v iron,83.00@ 10.00; bones, dr. 00 per ton; copper, $8.00@9.00; brass, $.00@S.00; zinc, 3.00; solid lead, $200@3.00; tea lead, 2 rubber, $2.50@3.00; mixed rags, $1.10@1°15 per cwt. ———— “Regulate the regulator.” The blood is the life. Make il, pure with Warner’s Log Cabin Sursaparilla. Cheapest in 120 doses for $1. Teas, Coffees Flavorig Ext SDICBS Balun[ PUWflEl‘ lhu market. Very R ATaI large package. e ent for the Manufacturers and Importers of THE REALTY MARKET. [}rn&ery, Glassware, Lamps, Climoeys, ___Ete. Ofico,SIT8. 13th m Omaba, Nebrask " PERKINS, GATCH & LAUMA Imoorters and Jobbers of Crockery, Glassware, Lams, Silverware Bte. 1514 Farnam St., New Paxton Bullding. Instruments Placed on Record Dur- ing Yesterday. 9N Bwetnam et alto A 8 hmittler, lot 7, Vinton place, w Otto Lovek und wi 00 W Robbins et Vif ‘a1, lots 8 und 10, bk 6.1.incoln plac o ™ nd: A Cannet al to J"t" Daniner, lot 17, W Wi Vanghen 4, blk 1, sub J \Vm Coburn to Ambler place, sheriff’s dee Bojys & HIIL 10 Ryron Keed, w5 of sw and w6 ft of se of se of sw I]I 01 anduad 'y of w i of ¢ 1; lot 4 und e lot s and ¢ 47 ftof w i3 10t 7, Reagan's d, g 5 etal "~ RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage and Commission Merchants, Bpecialtic- ™rittos Vore Chossn Poultry, Game, _1112Howard Street, Omaka, 10 GEO. SCHROELCER & CO Buccessors to McShane & Schroeder. Produce UOH]II]]SSI[III and Cold Storage. Nebraska, FREDERICK J. FAIRBRASS, Wholesale Floar, Peed, Grain and General Commision Merchant. Cwnnmndanu sollcited. 1014 North 16th treet, Omaha, Neb, 3 4 A, 060, E L Wood and husband to E F %, bk 11, Omaha View. w d.. CL'Blazer’ to Meshanick' “and T 20k 1, F B l(ugvrq addition, wd . 5 MD Oliver and nust J; Bk 1o, Kouatze o 1 Bountze nd wite Lo W Deies, lot 1z, bik 16, Kountze place, w d. William Bruning to M Bruning, undi- ided 1 of Bonin 2 toet of east 1 10¢ 15, Hartman's addition, q cd.. M Hurley to V Nock, ot 4, McCandifsh place, wd. ok, ‘lot” 4, McCandilsh l-,wcu lot llrlni ot est Hurley to V' OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME CO., o Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal. 200 South 13th Strect, Omaha, Nebraska. Jqpiet's addivion, Wi E Latson to W D Tow 2, Llk 4, Lake View. w d. he Patrick Land Co to 6 ij Pounder, ioth dund ¢, bk 120, Dundeo pluce, W d. 4,200 | = D Wi Covuraio B Yl»yi-neu‘ lots'1 and J. J. JOHNSON & (CO, and placy l‘. q 4 . ! 'rn Mctdlloch und wite fo 3 i1 i Haflufacm}‘fl]‘s UfL]me 15, blk 5, Paddock pince, w 2, ngahiopers or Coal Conk uster, Lim oI MeOoch wid Wit tord H Ilmmp~ Drain Tile, and Sewer P iRty son, lot 34, bk b, Paddock plac:. 2,800 51, Omba; Nob: " Telophone Ell.” U 1 Stotts and hu blk 0,0rchard Hill,lov 13, W Xhied add, wil...... E L Van Ettol ' P 51128 ft ot , Cal it add, w d 7,300 D Cunningham and wife to "M A Billings, lots 9 end 10, bik 4, Riverside add, wd. 260 2,800 Dry ceou- nnu Nullon-- Dry Goods, Ptll'lllsllill[ Goods and Notions, :mmanlunou!- Cor. 11th Bt., Omaha, N KILPATRICK-KOCHDRY GOODS Co Tmporters and Jobbers iu Dry Goods, Notions Twenty-two transfers 843,938 California, the Land of Discoveries Why will you luy awuko all night, coughing, when that most. agroenble | Gesls Furmiblos Qoily Comar i and Hsioes California remedy, Santa Abie, will e give you immediate relicf? SANTA NEBRASKA FUEL CO., ABIFE {8 the only guaranteed cure for mn'en of coal and Coke. Consumption, Asthma and all Bronchial Complatnts ~ Sold onlv in large bottles at$1.00. Three for $2.60. C. I. Good~ man Drug Co. will be pleased to supply )‘on. dnd gunrnnme relief when used as irected. CALIFORNIA CAT-R-CURE never fails to relieve Catarrh or Cold in 214 Boush 13th Bt., Omaha. Neb, Wholesale Dealm in Furniture, the Head. Six months treatment, 81.00. _Farnam Street, Omaha. Nebrask: By mail, $1.10. CHARLES SHIVERICK, An Alabama Batch, Furniture Omaba, Nebraska. Smmmp—— auaa A gentioman iy Pickens county while fishing in the Tombighee river last T weolt killed 243 snakes in one day With | weows. ... OrO0eries. asmall rifle, - h PAXTON, GALLAGHER & CO., A man in Randolph county owns a iej aog widen s Wiiled over- “uiowmung | WhOIeSale Groceries and Provisions, snakes in two ye. and they were not 405, 707, 709 and 711 8. 10th St., Omala, Neb. good years for snakes either McCORD, BRADY & CO.. A negro in Baldwin county was bitten Wiolesale GPUCBN, by a rattlesnake, drank two quarts of PHWO{Ih !7 ets, Omaha, Nebraska, corn whisky and died, not from the Y y h and 1. snake bite, but from the effects of the | —-8" Dedr in A K quumbnr J3th And_Californin Streets, O vraske FReEw . Lumber, Lime, Csrucm Etc., Bte. Corner fith -nd nuu.h.-m Omaha T T.W. HARVEY LUMBER C To Dealers Only. Office, 1403 Farnam Street, Omaha. JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Ete, Imported and American Rortiand Cement Agent for Milwaukeo 1ydraulic Cement & Quiney W m Lime. CHAS. R. LEE, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber. Wood Carpets and Parquet Flooring. 9th and Douglas il _Millinery and Notions. I. OBERFELDER & CO., Tporters & Jobbers in Millinery & Notions 204,210 and 212 South 11th Street ___Overal CANFIELD MANUFACTURING 00.- Manufacturers of Overalls, Pants, Sbirts, Kto. 1102and 1104 Douglas Street, O Neb. "3 T ROBINSON NOTION co. Whulesale Notions and Furnishing Gandz 403 and 406 8 uth 10th St., Omaha. ‘CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO., w‘lfllsalfi Refined and Lubricating 0ils. . Mannger, VINVARD & SLHNEIDEH. Notions and Gent's Farnishing Goods, 1106 Harney Street, Omaha. Office Fixtures. THE SIMVONDS MANUFACTUIING COliias tncture Bank, UlflCB flflfl Salunn PlellI‘BS. eboards, Rook ¢ Coolers, Mirrors.ete. Faetd Bouth Jith BL., Omabus. Teicph o Paints and Olls. “CUMMINGS & NEILSON, Wholesale Deaters in Paints, 0ils, Window Glass, Etc. 1115 Farnam Strect. Omaha, Neb. Pnpor CARPENTER PAFER C Wholesale Paper Dealers, Cagry a nige tock of Printing. Wrapping and Writing Payer. Bpecial attention given to car [oad orders, Paper Boxes. JOHN L. WILKIE, Pl‘fil}l‘l&lfll‘ Omata Paper Box Factory. Nos. 1317 snd 1519 Douglas St., Omaha, Neb. TPHIL. STIMMEL & CO., Wholesale Farm, Field and Garden Seeds 911 and 913 Jones Street. Omaha. © mm|e ion RONG, PETTIS & CO Sturm Forwarding and Commission, 0 I i Branch b m-c or”m. ¥ -mzéh:fll" a isisse odas ha. Melcpbone No. 1. STORZ & ILER. Lager Beer Brewers, 1521 North Elgthteenth Strect, Omun. Neb. EAGLE CORNICE WORKS, Manufacture Galvamzed Tron and Cornice, John Kpeneter, Proprietor. 920 Dod Norid 1ovh Btreet, O 0 and 103 and 100 ™ WESTERN 1 EWSPAPER UNION. Auxiliary Pablishers, Dealers in Type. Fressts and Print Frintors' Bupplies. 603 Mannfacturers and Dealers in Rubber Goods 21l Clothing and Lesther Belting. X068 Farnam Btrget l.q-h. Door., l!o. M. A. DISBROV/ &, CO., ‘Wholesale Manuf cturers of SashL Doors, Blinds and Hfl[llflillg%h ) Branch Uffice, 12th and Izard Streets, Omaha, Ni BOHN MANUFACTURING CO. Mauufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, ¥ uldings, Stair Work and Iaterior Hart Wool ¥k - Corner it and Loaveuworth streets, mabi, Noo. u'“’"’“ Fitting Pun;pu Ew. A. L. STRANG CO., Pumps, Pipes and Engines, team, \\-Mr. ltn Iway and Mining S 20, 025 and {24 Farnam Bireot omana ™ S0 whisky. A rat snake, which lived inafarmer’s barn in Perry county, was seen to swal- low fiftcen full-grown rats in less than thirty minutes, one day la Al _Mardware. “"MARKS BROS. SADDLERY Cco, Wholesale Manufacturers of Saddlery & Jobbers of Saddlery Hardware 1405, 1408, and 1407 Harney St.{ Omals, Nebiaska. And Leatue The jug goes to the water until it ¥ breaks. That neglected cough may rack you until it breaks down the entire sys- tem and consumption is tastened onto you. A sure cure is found in Wsrner’s Tog Cabin Cough and Consumption Heavy Haruware Irflu anf Steel, Remedy. Two sizes, 81 and 50¢. Springs, Wunn Stock, n.m"u Lumber, llc 120 nd 1211 llnnuy Street, umnh- nnAN(ill‘gH'ltE. JOHN M. SHAW & CO. COMMISSION, Brain. Provisions, Stocks and Bonds. Margin Transactions a Speclalty. JOHNSON & CHRISTIAN, Managers, 15 BOARD OF TRADE, - - OMAHA, Members of the Chicago Board of Trade, Pri- .~BAUbH & TAYLOR. Bmldm’ Hardware and Scaic Repais Saon. Mochanics' Tools and Bufialo Scales. 146 Douglas Btroet, Omahs, Nebrasks. RECTOR, WILHELMY & CO,, Wholt_asa.}e Harflware and, Harne for Austig 7 L LEE, CLW KE A"Nol)m‘fig‘:%éz ::I'\.D. Wholesale Harflwam,\ Cutlery, Tin Plate vate Wires to Chicagoand New York. Metals, Sheet Iron, ete. Agents for Howe Scale: []TH []MHA. Miswi Powd, nndkywn arbed wire, RICANAN. 3.3, BLANCHAKI " 'CHUHCHILL PUMP CO., Wholesale Pumps, Pipe, Filtings, dteam ana W-"‘r Supplies. Tlen u!ru\-nm- for \x.n_ ods ¥arnam 't Oma u. s, WIND ENGINE &« PUM{" CO,, Steam aml Water 8unnlics Halliday Wind il BROWNELL & co., Engines, Boilers and General Machmer Sheet lron Work Steam Pumps, 2] Lewvanwoni tirevt, Sima s 1212 “ STEAM BOILER WORKS, M Carter & €0n, Frop s, Manufacturers of all kindg + Steam Boilers, Tanks and Sheet Iron Worke ‘Works Bouth 2t and B, & M. Crossing. FPAXTON & VIERLING 1RON WORKS, Wronght and Cast Iron Building Work. Engines, Brass Work, General Foundry, M-1n|nq and Blacksmith Work. Omce and Works, wmd 17ih Street, Omaha, "“OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Manufacturers of Wire and Iron Railings Desk Kalls, Window Guards; Flower Stands, Wire Bigns, Kte. 123 North 106h Btreet, Omabs. B FALMER RICHMAN & CO., le& Stock Commission lercnants Office ogn u, ‘?..8'"‘0'"“-'5 Bundln I‘nlol P-ORlMBR WEB‘I‘EHFIBLD & MALEY Live Stock Commission, Roo Di A e P Woom 1 Basanse it e Moss Tuds BWATIA LUMBER Co.. conmisi Deirs e o, | A 1 Bl Ml at Wl Soom rx.—o;w;m.‘u:ummflc B “‘N":‘f Unlon Stock | = UNION STOCM YARDS CO., 0f Omaba, Limited. doba ¥ Bard Dubiisndsnt. w. L. PARROTTE & CO.. Wholesale Hats, Caps and Straw Goods 107 Haroey Btrest, Omaba, Neb. ouls BRADPORD. Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sasb, Doors, Ete. Yards onmchv:h a0d Dous! ot OMAHA SAFE and IRON WOHKS. Man'frs of Fire & Bumar Proof Sarss Vaults, Jall Work, Irgn enoing, Signs, Blo, Q. Ana, 105 O TR hed i CHAMPION IRON and WIRE WORKS Iron aud Wire Fences, Railings, Guards and Seraens, (or baaks, oflconstores rasidsnces:; oto, Tmprove e, Michinery und Wiackami Works. unmmmn W MEACHER & WHITMORE, Fire and Burglar Proof Safes, Tine l.ocu Gaberes agent R s sar $ ks o Viaits aag Jull'Work, ab b, ih w7 ¢ 4