Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 25, 1888, Page 3

¥ THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. ‘Wheat Opens Strong But Grows ‘Weak Toward the Close. CORN DEALERS BREATHE EASIER. Less Fear of Manipulation—Oats Bteady But Without Spec Feat- ure—Provisions Slow—Prime Cattle Scarce—Hogs Active. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. Cnicaco, Oct, 24.—|Special Telegram to Tue Bee |-—If the wheat market had done a8 the majority of traders wanted it to do it ‘would have broken to-day. But it didn't— that is, not until the tail end of the session. There were weak snots, and early in the d the whole list was 3¢ under yesterday's closing range, but & general rally followed and prices averaged considerably higher than yesterday, taking the day through, thouwh a little flurry shortly before 1 o'clock caused a break to the extreme inside prices of the session. The controlling sentiment ‘was bullish, and the news, as a rule, inclined that way. The markot owed a good share of its early strength to ad- vices and orders from the northwest. Receipts are falling off sharply at northwest- eru points, and a seemingly earnest and com- petitive demand from millers advanced prices over recent figures. Dnluth and Min- neapolis led us to-day, and several operators of the ‘professional’’ list got themselves in line with the news from the very start. Winter wheat markets ruled steady as & general thing, though they were not in hearty sympathy with the development of strength at this point. Cables were steady, but foreigners are not yet aroused to sce the necessity of reaching out for American Wheat at these prices. Receipts at winter wheat points are also falling off and the indications point to the conclusion that the rush of winter wheat is over. The local range at the opening this morning was $1.14 for December and #1.13 for May. December sold down to $1.13} and May to $1.125@1.12%{. From these fig- ures there was an a vancc ‘to $1. 14% for I)l: cember and $1. l{‘fn(or May. Later, on a re- action of 1c, the May discount disappeared and the two_ active months ranged close to- gether and did not get far apart up to the closing hour. Last prices mark ashrinkage of i(u in December and about ¢ in May. The nal break affected December more than May, and closing quotations show May and December %c apart. The volume of specu- lative transactions was larger to-day than for some time. More interest was shown in May and the friends of wheat who hesitated in operating in the delivery on the ground that 1t was in danger of being manipulated are turning their attention to May on the theory that if wheat is cheap property for Decem- ber, May, at the same price or near it, should resent superior inducements *‘on merit.” ll"he market hardened after the break late in the session to §1.13) for May and §1.134@ 1.185 for December, and for a few minutes it a¢ted as though it were going up on the back track, Between 1 and 1:15 p. m., how- ever, the market was subjected to a sudden selling pressure that caused a continuation of the decline, and values closed around the bottom. The tone of the market for the last half hour was in sharp contrast to the tone during the greater part of the session, [t was decidedly a weak state of things supposed to have been produced by the efforts of local people to unload wheat they had bought earlier in the day and while the market was slowly and seemingly working its way up. Corn started in weak with the fear of man- jpulation seemingly less in the minds_ of' local traders, who were free sellers of No- vember. The party heretofore credited with designs inimical to the prospering of short sales for November, held aloof from the market in the morning, which was the chiet incentive to the freedom with which Novem- ber was offered for sale. Later deliveries ppathized with the early weakness in the mvember future, but at the rtsul'.mg‘l Ccline there was @ good demand for May. The corn market recovered for a time when ‘wheat had an advancing appearance, but when weakness again began to declare itself in that cereal corn once more sought a lower level and closed generally lower and weak for all futures, the exceptions being May and January, ‘which closed to-day about ‘where they left off yesterday, May being even 1-16¢ better than yesterday. The clos- ing prices of the most active futures were: November 41¢, which s I¢c lower than yes- terday, MwlnMr‘lfl9n@fll%(‘ which is 1-16¢ under, and May at 83{@3s}gc, 1-16c over Tuesday Gats were without special feature, sharing the general quietude of the other cereals and ruling nearly steady. A light inquiry for December around 25¢ was noted, with trad- ing chiefly in the May option, which sold within yesterday's narrow and unimportant range. Receipts were only moderate and the estimates for to-morrow small, and while there was an absence of interest in a specu- lative way, cash met with fair sales. No. 2 in_shore 'was offered sparingly, selling at 2434c, or the latest previous prices, with trad- lngmo-tly by samples. he provision trade was slow and without special feature. “Old Man" Bloom sold some January pork, Hutchinson was a moderate buyer of the same future, and with the gen- eral run of operators there was more dispo- sition to even up than to make new contrac Trading, all told, was considerably under the average volume and the market was too nar- row to command any outside attention to speak of. Still prices were held compara- tively steady and January pork and short ribs at the close were quoted at yesterday's last prices. October pork at the close showed a decline of 5¢, October lard of 15¢, October Fibs of 200 and deliveries of lard Iater than October of 2ig@de. November and year pork closed at an advance of 2i5c. CHICAGO hl\'E STOCR, X Cnicaco, Oct. 24.— [Special Telegram to Tre Ben.|—CATTLE. —Prime native cattle con- tinue scarce, and such are selling equally as strong as last week. Medm and common are coming to market in the largest numbers seen here this season. The run of cows, ‘bulls and rough stock generally, this week, is the largest on record. Hence such are sell- ing for about the lowest figures on record. Common Texaus are in heavy supply. In fact, the great bulk offthe supply of all kinds seems made up of poor and com- mon stock. Texas steers are 10@lsc lower than last week, some light steers sell- ing down to $2.00@2.25, about as low as any time this year. There were several bunches of good rangers among arrivals, the best mak- ing $4.123¢(@4.50, and a cut off of the latter sold last week at $4.873¢. The general cattle market is in a very unsatisfactory condition, and will remain 5o until the present unprece- dented supply of poor and common stock is disposed of. OId cows and thinbulls are BRI down to low water mark. There is less activity in the stocker and feeder trade than last week, yet prices on prime feeders have \mdergoue little or no change. Light stockers are slow and ne- glecte: The receipts include 7,000 ‘Texas and western cattle; choice booval & 8.70:medium to good steers, 1,850 to 1,500 1bs. $4.00@5.00; 1,200 to 1,850 1bs., $3.50a4.25; 950 1,200 1b 00@3. tockers and !eudar- and mixed, e 15; cows, §1.75@2.20; western rangers, . 00@4.50: cows, $2.50@$3.00; win- tered Texans, #2.50@3.50. Hocs -Busiuess was active, with a down- turn of u strong 10¢, in some cases 15@20c, The declive reached all grades, good, bad and indifferent. Common mixed sold down 10 $5.85@5.45, and best wmixed $3.50wH.05: & few fancy made !.'i"mis 65, and light sorts sold largely at 8. asgu FIN New Yorg, Oct. 2¢. tue Brx.|--Sro0 largely a tradors' market this forenoon on the stock exchange. Tho opening was strong, with some small geins shown. London wus a wmoderate buyer, but the list gradually cased off, though the decline as & rule was small. The bulls " and bears were about equally divided, and it 'was & good deal of a seo-saw game. There wes further talk of Gould as 8 Dbear, and Missouri Pacific was hammered down moderately, supposedly to allow the sharts to couer in other specialties, At noon the market was quiet and barely steady gener- ally at close to opening figures, Coalers were subject to some bear talk, basep partly on the theory that the best part of their scason was past. Lackawanna and Reading each closed at about 1 point decline. The remainder of the list showed small changes from the opening generally in the direction of lower prices. The total sales of stocks to-day were 250,785 shares, The following were the closing quotations: U.8. 48 regular... % Northern Pacific. . 20% 48 coupon; do preterred, 61ig UL 8 4 rogular W kW L) llnpruh'"l‘ll. Y. Central . ). & E & Al 187 ° | Hock 1sland Chicago, llurllnulon | &St & Quinicy......... 10 preferrad, D. w. Paul & Omaha numn- r entral; dopreferred L, : |Union Pacile Kunuan & Texia & F LakeShore Michigan Centrai Missouri Pacific . Moxer ox CaLL—Easy at 134@2 per cent; last loan at 13§ per cent; closed at 1}5@} per cent, PrIME MERCANTILE Paren—d%(@i per cent, M.M mand. do pn-fprrwl '3 Westeru Union..... Bt <o Excuanae—Dull but_steady at sixty-day bills, and $4.87% for de- PRODU Cricao, Oct. . — Wheat weaker. Cash, $1.111¢ November, $L113¢; Decen: ver, §1.11 S(,Mu Corr 411¢0:November, 71605 May, 43 13-16¢, cash, 24%,¢; November, 1, 25 1-10c; May, 2ige. Prime Timothy—Nominal, Flax—$1.50, Whisky—$1.20, Pork—Stead 814.5 $8.8214; January, 8. Flour—Nominal. Bulk Meats—Shoulders,§8.2 clear, $9.50@5.75: sh Butter—irm; 15@22c. Cheese—Firm; full cream cheddars, 1047 @101 flats, 11'{@11'¢c; Young Americas, Tiigans . Begs—1irm; 1834@19¢. Hides—Steady: heavy green salted, 7e; light green salted, 7i(c: green, bigc; salted bull, 5igc; green salted bull, be; green salted calf, T@qe; dry flint, 9e; dry calf, 7@se; pach ; dry salted, 7e. + No. 1, solid packed, 43gc; Receipts, 000 cash, $14.95; November, January, §14. creamery, 1827 Shipments, 19,000 80,000 66,000 98,000 — Wheat— Receints, 105,550; exports, none: spot ‘market very quiet and }{@?%¢ lower; No. 2 red, $1.093;@ 1.10 1n elevator: $1.10%(i1.105{ afloat; ¥1.10w 1.10}¢ b.; No. 3 red, §.00; uneraded red, No. 1 red, §1.15. Options more active; opened % @3¢ lower, advanced 1'gc, closing weak with advance lost; No. 2 red, November closing at $1.0914. Corn—Receipts, 163,100; exports, 58,300; spot market fairly active and 346 lower; No. 2)red, 49@i0'c in elevator, 40@50¢ afloat: ungraded mixed, 48] c; options more active and e lower, and weak; No- vember closing at 4 Oats—Receipts, 107,000 exports 1, market shade easier and less activ tions more uctive but }se lower and w November closing at 30',¢ ot, No. white, 333/cimixed western, 27@s1}ge; white J0@40!ge. Coffee—Optious steady; moderate busi- ness and bad crop reports; sales 68,000 bags, including October, $14:20; November, 81 December, 00 13.70; Janu’ spul Rio duli but Bll.u\ly. New York, . Oct. 24, spot ‘Petroleum—Firm but quiet; United closed at 87, Eggs—Steady but quiet; western, 213{c. Pork—Easy and nfore active; mess, $15.75 16.25, @Lur( —Easicr and quiet; western steam. spol 0@9.12:4; to arrive, $8.90; Novem: Yo " o803 nateol Butter—Firm; rather quict; western dairy, 12}§@18c; creamery, 16@26}4c; Elgin, o e, Cheese—Easy and dull; western, 9@10}4c. City, Oct. 24.—Wheat—Steady; No. 2 red, cash, 97}{c asked; che by bid, 8¢ asked; December, sales at $1.08; No. 3 red, cneh bid, 8 askod; No, 2 soft, cash, $1.04 “asked; 'De- cember, $1,02 bid; May, $1.0734 bid, Corn-—Steady; No. 2, cash, 80c asked; May 3050 bid. Oata—No, 2 cashy 1o offerings; Decomber, 220 nsked; May, 243, bid. Minneapolis, Oct. 24.—Wheat—Milling wheat on sample table was held at the cus- tomary 1c advance and during the session a still further took place. The mquiry was good for everything above No. 2 north- ern and some hard wheat sold early to arrive at $1.26, Receipts were 257 cars, shipments 116 cars. Closing quotations: No. 1 m.ra, November, $1.26; December, $1.27; May, track, $1.25@1.27; No. 1 nurmu-n, Novem. ber, 2L.18!5: December, $1.14%; May, $1.19; on 'track, §1.1i@!L.18; No. 2 nortnern vember, § December,$1.07; May, $1.13; on track, $1.10@1.12. 8t. Lo cash, $1.0814; Corn—Lower; 3oge. Outs—TLower; cash, 22c; Pork—Dull af §15.125@ Lard—$8.50@3. Whisky—£1.14. Butter—Unchanged; dairy, 20 Milwaukee, Oct. 24.—Wheat—Weaker; cash, §L06X ermm‘ $1.08%; January, 81 Corn—Weaks No. 3 41ige, Oats —Quict; No. 2 white, 20}c. Rye—Dull; No. 1, bsc Barley—Quiet; No. 2, 78}c. Provisions—Easier: pork, cash, §14.95. Cincinnati, Oct. 24.—Wheat—Active and firm; No. 2 red, §1.05. Corn—Tirm and auiet: No. 2 mixed, 461c. Rye 0. 2, \thky \l.unly ultl 14 —_— 24.—Wheat—Lower; cash, 3855¢; November, November, 22)¢c. creamery, 25@26c; LIVE STOCK. Chicago, Oct, 24.—The Drovers' Jour- nal reports as follows: l,auh,v\(cu-ipl.s 15,000; market slow, 10¢ lower; beeves, £5.20(@5.70; steers, $3.00@5.00; stockers and feeders, $2.00@3.40; cows bulls and mixed, §1 .MKLJ\N Texas cattle, §1.75@ 3.15; western rangers, §2.50@-.50. Hogs—Receipts, 20,00 lower; mlxm £ 3 light, $5.25@>5.55; skips, $3.75@5.10, Sheep—Receipts, 9,000; market dull; 10 © natives, #2.75@3.90; westerns, 1,95@8.40; lambs, $4.00 uu‘m\ 10@15e City, Oct. 24,—Cattle—Receipts, S choice grass range steady, other slow and weak and 10c lowe choice' cows steady, others 5@l0c lowe: good to choice corn- -fod, $4.75@5.25 to medium, $3.25@4.50 1.2 5. Seipts, 1.033; shipments, 1,220 market weak and lower; good to ' choice, $5.45(@5.55; common to mediuw, $4.00@5.30; ndpigs, $3.25@4.45. National Stock Yards, East St. Louis, Oct. 24.—Cattie — Receipts, 8,400; shipments, 1,580; market steady; choice heavy native steers, $5.00@5.50; fair to good native stecrs, $4.40@5.00; butchers' stoers, medium to choice, $3.40@1.40; stockers and feeders, !xur to good, ucexpu. '4,540; shipments, 2 ow cholce' heavy and butchers' 0@3.70; packing, medium to light grades, ordinary to OMAHA LIVE STOOR. Cattle. Wednesday, Oat, 24, 1838, The market was very dull at the opening andno trading to amount to anything was done unsil after noon. The general market was slow and 10¢ lower, or 25¢ lower than last week. e declive is even more than that on corn-fed steers. Good feeders sold ay 75 that would bave brought $3.00 last week, decline, Butchers' stock has also suffered a Hogs. The market was strong and 10c lower than yesterday, but there was a fair demand at the decline, and _everything was eold out early. The market here is still higher in proportion than eastern markets and hops sold here within 1c of the extreme top in Chicago. Sheep. There were no fresh receipts to make o market, Receipts. 4.800 Prevaihing Prices. lowing 18 a table of prices pald fn this market for the grades of Atock men- tioned. Primesteers, 1300 to 1500 1bs... Prime steers, 1100 to 1300 1bs. Native feeders. .. . Western feece Range steers, com'on to choice 2 Common to good cows Choice to fancy cows Commonto choice bull Fair tocnoice 1ight hogs. Fair tocnoice heavy hoi Fair to choice mixed hog: nLatve Sales OATTLE, Kepres No. 1cow.. 18 cows. 10 cows 1bull,. 1cow.... 4 cows, 10 cows. .. 6 mixed . 4 mixed. 12 mixed . 4 culves . 24 cows Av, 21030 cows and heifers. 20 cows, nativi . rlings 24 stockers, 23 stockers. S stockers 4 feeders. 24 feeders. feeders eders. Owner and No. J. H. Ford— 185 Reel & 34 steers 2 bulls,. 18 buils. Frontier L. & C. Co.— 80 steers. .. .. 70 steers, 8.10 81 steers, 4 3.10 80 steers, ; 1193 8.10 Bruse Lake C 2.40 1.50 190 3.10 1.85 1.65 3.00 1.85 2.30 Av Shk. P 480 80 200 240 S0 120 160 Av. Shx. Pr Packers' Purchasey. 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. Co. ¥ J P Squire & Co ... Highest and Lowest. The following ure the highest and lowest prices paid for hogs during the past fow da; and on the corresponding dates one and two years ago: T Oct, 189, 06 @s W Sunday. . 7n @3 \n @i B, 42 22,u823 3 S\mdn)’ 20 @4 3) S5 2ZZR @ Sunday. & Live Stock Notes. . Fish, Campbell, Neb., was here with Mr. Batty, Buda, was here with a load of hogs. C. W. Coe, Tarkio, Mo., was a visitor at rty, Oakland, sold a load of L. E. Goodell, loads of cattle. Thomas Mortimer, Madison, the yards with hogs. William Managan was in with a load of hogs from Auburn, Neb. Mr. Patterson, Stockham, Neb., was in and marketed a load of hogs. J. B. McFarland, of the firm of Dorsey Bros., is back from'a trip through lowa. hafer, Tekamah, aud James Cum- ‘almage, marketed hogs at $5.55, J. W. Bowles, Ray, Colo., was at the yards with nine loads of Colorado Texas cattle. Unadilla was represented by Hon. G. C Underhill, who came in with two loads of hogs. The receipts of cattle to-day were the heaviest this year. On September 19, 1887, 5,502 head of cattle were received, Seth W. Eddy, formerly of Lincoln, has counected himself with the firm of Boyer Bros,, live stock commission merchants. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS, Produce, Fruits, Etc. HBurrer—Faucy, solid-packed creamery, 20 @23c: choice zountry, 16@18¢c; common grades, 10@16c. FLoUR—Nebraska patents, $6.00@7.50; Minnesota patents, 25@3.00; straight grades, $5.00@5.50; bakers' four, $5.25@3.75 per barrel, Poratogs— Nebraska, 35@40c per bushei: Colorado, 75@8S0c. Sweet Po1aTors—2e per 1b. PovLTRY—Live chickens, $2.75@3.00 per doz.; spring chickens, $2.00@3.00; dressed chickens, 10¢ per 1b. Prars—California $3.00@3.50 per bu box. Keas—Strictly tresh, 18@I19ccandled. CALIFOKRNIA GRAPES—$1.25@L.50 per case; Delawares 40@50c., (.{‘NI( ORD GRAPES —30@40¢c per 10-1b baske Peacnes—California, $1.00@1.50 per box; Michigan, 50c@$L00 por basket. BaNa —Lommon, §1.50@2.25 per bunch; choice, §2. 3,50, LxmoNs—8$3.50 per case, ORANGES - (n 00 CELERY Ollows— D(mocner bu, Wilber, was here with two Neb., was at Tunxips—30c per bushe SaveR Knavr—Hbls, 4 ArrLes—Choice, §2.7 “er bbl; fancy, £3.00 per bbl; common. $1.50@1.75 per bbl. Ciosn—Michigan, $6.00@0.50 per bbl 82 gals; Californis pear cider, $15.00 per bbl, Por Conx—Rice, @4c; common, @de, LARROTS—40c per bushe.. Loice eastern handpicked navies, half bbls, $2.75, 00 navies, b1 80 $1.80@ 140, Lima beans ¢ per pou FAr—t. 0.0, cara. N1 Jpiand, $0.00; No. 2upland, By A\ 215,000 16,00, 0 FEED—§14,00@15.00 per ton, wastern hant edima, per Vixtoan—Cider, wine, 10@20c per gal. Cray Proy 1e; shoulders, clear bacon, 121 beef hams, 10c 10@1se per gal. White e picnic hams, 10c; ; dry salted clears, 10ige; cllrn short, 103 ¢; short r|h1 10¢ pickled pigs feet, 15-1b kits, 80¢; lard, 101 smoked” sausage, 6@Se per lb; hLog cas- ings, 17@18c. R Grocers List. Revised prices are as tollows: BaoiNG—Stark A scamless 230: Amos- g, seamless, 1745¢: Lewiston A, seamless, scamless 17c; ' buriaps, 4 gurnies, single, 18¢; gun- wool sacks, 35c. Twines— Flax, #8c; extra sail, 2@2lc sail B, 19@?20c; cotton, 21 ute. 10 URIED FRUITS—F 128, 10 boxes, per 1b, 13@ 160; dates, in boxes, 7@10c; London Muluga layer raisins, per box, $3.50@3. m Malaga loose raisins, $2.30@2.50: _new Valen- cia rasing, per b, ile; Cali- foruia loose muscatels, Per box. §1.:0. pitted cherries, per lb, ¥0@2le; Califo perib, ' 121 pitted per b, Sigatde; dried raspberries, per b, 'A!(u«. evaporated ap- ples, 8ig@ldcy California sun dried peaches,’ California unvared evaporated peaches, 15@|Sc; evaborated California apricots, 1c; Zantee currants, 84(?o; Turk- ish prunes, orange peel. mu}cmon pecl, 16¢; © alifornia French s, Y Corrres Ve 05 bn, nies, double, \Iocllu‘ 25@c; Rio, good, 16@ Mandal 2 ; Toasting Rio, 15@ 0. G. Juvn, 24@20c; Java, interior, 22@ Rio, faucy, 18@lic; Santos and Mara- caibo. 17@1c: Arbuckles, 213,¢; McLuugh- hir « XXX A 3. SUGAR—Granulated, 8@s1, o3 c(ml ATg white extra C, 7ic: extra G, iXc; yellow Cyjes owdered. '..c. cubes, '+ wr—1'@1 c_for one pound frames; .mmc.l honey. ‘@1 ¢ per pound. Beeswax—Choice yeliow, 20@22%c; dark colored, 13@14c. Cii oung America, full cream, full cream cheddars, 11@12c3 full cream flats, lc; good to choice skimmed cheddars, do inhalf Go in haf 7,50+ do in half TOBAC 0‘-1"“& 26@65c; smoking, 16@90c. JBLL 9—$1.25 per 30-1b pail. L) -3 per bbl. MarLe un—umkn. 11@12¢ per ib; penny cakes, 12@13¢c per lb; pure maple syrup, $1.00 per cal. TEAS— ) oung Hyson, common to fair, 18@ 25¢; Young Hyson, good to fancy, 30(@5e; Gunpowder, common o good, 2x@25¢; Gun- pvowder, choice to fancy, 4)@6he; Japan, com- mon to medium, 15@25 Japan, choice to ey, 30@45¢; Oolong, common to good, 25(@ ‘Oolong, choice to fancy, 50@70c; Imper- ' common to medium, 25@50; Imperial, go0d to fancy, 40uu50c. NuTs—Almonas, 15@17¢; tilberts, 11@12c; Brazil, 0 10c; ‘walnuts, 12¢; pecans, 10@11c} sfy(llof per 1b; assorted cakes, 7 @?25c perlb, as per list. —Holland Herring, 85c@d0c. per keg, Rish, 1¢ bbls., No. 1, $6.00. Family Trout. No. 1, €.50: Mackerel, 1§ bbis. No, 1 Shore, $15.00, Large Family, “$10.50; Labrador Herrmg, $4.50; Columbia River Salmon, §17.00 per bbl. Ltmu -pu— Ib, whole, 6c; bricks and 85 @94 Mixed, 8@i3c; stick, 10} @18¢; hay, T@ste. Dry Goods COTTON FLANNEL8—10 per cent dis.; LI, u,l,Lrw Nameless, o} Sige: No. 40 tH 13%c; No. 80, co;'orcd,;gc 12¢; No. 70, colored, 12} 4c; Union Pacific, 17¢ ’ CARrer Wanr—Bib White, 15'¢c: colored, rs—Standard, 80; Gom_ 1 Boonis, 1401 1, disc $am. Dosuty ixTS—S0lid Golors—Atlantic, 0o; Siater Sgo- Berlin oil, Gigc: Garner oil, T wrxTs—Piuk und Robes Richmona, 61 o; Allen, 6c; Rivernomt, bc; Steel River, 6}(::, Richwond, 6}¢c; Pacifio, - Puw'rs— Dress — Charter Oak, 5ide Ramapo, 41¢e; Lodi, Bi{c; Allen, 66 Rich: mond, okf Windsor, 5ty - Eddystone, 6}c; cific, 616 ‘Brescikn SueeriNa—Berkeley cambric No. g0, O1gc: Best, Yet, 44, 63¢c; butter cloth 00, 4¢¢; Cabots 7 ¢ of Farwell half bigached 3{ I-‘nm, of 9l c: Greene 5 Kx"z Philip cam- Lonmnlu. cambric, 14«3 Ne. York mm-. 1034cs Peppereli, 42-in, Pepplerell,M 16c; 11c; Pepperell, 46-in, 12 Bepperell, 84. 21c;’ Pep- perel ; Pepperell. 104, 505 Canton :4\: 85:“_ Triumpn 6c; ansutm. 1l¢; Val- oy s.—Plaid-—Raftsmen,20c; Goshen, azxc Ueur Lake, 86l¢c; Iron Mounmm, small, in bbls, 84 gherkins, in bbls H, No. 1 , ¥, H!No. 1. 8¢ e éuuhue No. 1 -Amlrnucoxein, tockport, 3¢c; Conestoga, Tic bige; York, 32 1815c; Swift River, 8¢} Thorndike 0O, 8Xc; Thorndike EF, 8l¢e; Thorndike 120, 9‘u‘~v Zlm&'ml‘l\gxg ‘Xik.‘ 15c; Cordis No. 5, 9ic; Jordis b DeNiws —-Amoskeag, ¥ 0z, 16'5¢; Everett, 7 0z, w,,,,. York. 70z, 13'4¢; Haymaker, s\,c Jaffroy ilke; y XXX, Beuver Creck AA, Sl jeaver Creek | 11¢c; Beaver Creek CC, KENTUCKY JEAY Mumnrlnl 15¢ ;Dakota 18¢; Durham, 275c; H»rcuml, i8¢; Leaming. 2215c} Cottswold, 2 ‘Stevens' B evens' B, 7o; Stovens' A, 1, c; Stevens Ar bleached, st Stevens' P, s‘?c. Stevens' P, bleachied, 9igc; Stevens' N, 01¢¢; Stevens' N, bleached, 10i4¢: Stevens, SRt 13ie ANEOUS.—Lapie Oit cloun, 1ge: Dado Holland, 12}4c. rown she Atlantic A, 44, 74 lantic H, 44, Atlantic D, 4-4, 0} lantic P, 4-4, 6ic; Aurora LL, 44, C, 44, 4hic;'Crown XXX, 4-4, 6¥c LL, 44, 6} Indian Head, 4, 1y os rence LL, 44, fo; O.d Dominion 44, 5ij Pepperell' R, 44, 7o; Pepperell 0,' 44, 68c] Pepperell. 84, 1814¢; Pepperell, § Pep- perell, 10-4,230; UticaC, 44, 43¢: Wacliusett, :‘M Tigo; Aurora R, 44, c; “Aurora B, , 44, ck—West Pont ™ in, 8 oz 10)c; West Point 20 in, 10 oz, 13¢; West Point 29 in, 12 0z, 15c; West Point 40 in, 11 oz, 16c. FraNNELs—Red, C, 24 in, 15%; 'E, 24 in, Gu.um,m.h,\k./, “JRF, %, uwmuu —Plungett checks, 7igc; Whitten- ton, }‘ York, Normandi aress, b“,c Calcutta dress, i¢; Whittenton dress, 8!505 Renfrew dress, Shy@12g0, Camprics — Slater, 5t N Standard, 5%0; Peacock, PriNts INDIGO HLI.IAANN‘IIG‘ 6igc; amer- ican, 61c; Gloucester, @igo: Arnold C long cloth, 03 Arlmld B Il\ng Llnt)l 10441 Arnold Gold Seal, 1014: Stietel A, 12 “Anu-oruold Ticket, 103, Drugs and Chemicals, rous—Sulph. acid, 1%e; citric tartaric -500; bal. copavia, 65c; borax, 10c; chloroform, 47¢; glycerine, 20c gum Arabic, select, $1.00; gum camphor, gum opium, $3.25; sulph. morphia, $2.80} romide potassium, 4gc. O1Ls—Carbon, 1502 10c; headlight, 1750 148{c; gasolin .4@ l"/{h. West Virgiuia summer, llc; No. 1 golden ma- chine, 18¢; oxtra W., g Tard, 84c; No. 1 lard, 47c; ' turpentine, ble; linseed raw, 5} boiied, 5%, QuiNiNe—P, & Wy, per 0z, 55¢; German, per oz, 46, Woods, 5X{c; Leather. Hemlock sole, 18@37c per lb: oak -ole, 1@ 8t per 1b; oak harness, #2¢ per lb; selec- ted oak and trace, 3o per b oak and “em. lock uNxer 20@?22c per foot. Hemlock call k 1, wm(m r Ib, according to ht; oak calf skin, No, 1,” 90c@$1.00" per b Iulmlellmla calt nkm (oxira 8100GL 10 per 1b; hem! kip No. 1, 6@i0c per 10+ oak kip skin, No. | 70:wS0c per 1b; Phila- |hlph|u kip skin, extru, S0@We per ib, rFrench mlr skins, mruordllmm weight and l\uullly), $1.15@1.70 ver 1b* French kip skins do, Buc@ $1.10 per b, Cordovan russett, 15c: satin finish, 20c per foot; wen leather, $3.50@4.00 per side; moroccos, (pebble goat), 20@3oe per foot; moroccos, t l&c.bu(w;. per foot; glove calf skins, 200 r foot; Douglas kid, 80@i0c per foot; nnguoo skins, 40@50¢ per foot, accordtng to quality. Toppiugs, $3.00@10.00 per dozen; linings, 85.00@9.00 per dozen; apron skins, $10.00@ 12.00 per dozen. Lumber. First and second clear, 3 in, )‘h?‘.l.l and second clear, picked | Third clear, 13g@1igin. .. A select, 1341 in B select, 1ig@tyg in_. .. A stock boards, 1216 feet, B stock boards, 12@16 feet, 12 in, C stock bourds, 12w 16 feet, 12 in. . D stock boards, 1216 feet, 12 i Flooring, first common, 6 ih Flooring, second common, 6 in Select fencing flooring. . Siding, firat and second ¢ Siding, first common, 16 feet Siding, second comuion. Common boards .......... No. 2 boards, all lengths Fencing No l. 12320 foet Fencing No. 4, 12, 14 and 18 foet Joists and scantling, 2x4, 14@106 feet Timber, 4x4, 8x8, 1216 feet Pickets, first rough, good.. . Pickets, fancy head and dressed, selected. 23 Shingles, extra A.. e 2 Shingles, standard A Shingles, No. 1 Lath, Metals and Tinners' Stock. Block tin, small pig s Block tin, bar.. .. Copper, plmunhed boiler sizes. Copper, cold rolled Copper, sheathing. pper, pitt Copper, flats. Galvanized sheet iron, juniata 50, and 5 per cent discount. . : Patent planished iron, No. 24 to Patent planished iron, No. 24 to 27, Roofting, IC, 14x20. Roofting, IX, + Jdxa Sheet iron; No. Solder, best Solder, No. 1. Tin plate, 1C, 10x14. Tin plate, IX, 10x14.. Steel nails, base, per keg Steel wire nails, base, per keg. ., 9285 JUNK—Machine castings, $12.00@13.003 stove plates, $7.007@8.00; wrought iron,$8.00@ 10.00; bones, dry, $.00; steel, $5.00 per ton; copper, $8.00@9.00; brass, $4.00@8.00; zine, £2.0008.00; solid lead, $2.00@3.00; tea lead, £2.00@2.50; rubber, $2.50@3.00; mixed rags, $1.10@1.15 'per cwt. P —— THE REALTY MARKET. Instruments Placed on Record Dar- ing Yesterday. G B Hungen and wife to G J Payne, 35x 100670 £t 6 of nw cor bk 19,EV Smith's d.. e Parelck Tand ¢o o u..u, lots 8 and 8, bl 120, Dundee place, L Schreder and wite to A lot 12, blk 13, Hrown park, W L Schroeder and wife to A umm lot 4, blk 12, Brown park, w E A Henson toEE Ravage et ul lot 19,] bk 3, lot 27, blk 11, lot 6, blk 13, Brigys’ Dlace, w d Barron and husband to W R 7. Bedford pla 10, 11 and 12, B2, Highland View, M AR npbell w 5 o s 015 Vi H, Otiha, 1ots 8 and 11, Nelson's add.w d J Hobrecher, and husk to W 0, bk I, Doneckin's sub, 0 lud wité to € I} Yost, msn ] a of w i lot 11, blk 15 Mt Wilcox 1o M. K D. mm.uem DAL ifa to: " 10 Hatrix, correction of deed recorded il book ‘16, "Bk 8, Central purk, w d Wil M. Jonies to H. M. Hunt, iot 1, ol l!‘, 2 5 al., Tots K 9,10, 11, 24,'blk b, Lipton pla . Jones to G. Sway horn-—Jones' plat—w 0. Turgeon et . to B, 11, Corijct, west ‘feet lot2, blk 4, Denise addition, w d Twenty transfers aggregating ....... 49,431 i Tn a party of eight to be returned to Europe as paupers by the Castle Garden aithorities is a decrepit Frenchman, who speaks several languages fluently. He has been in this country on four previous occasions, and was sent back as a pauper each time, Justice Rapidly Meted out to Offena- ers in Sarpy. In the absence of the city attorney, who is attending the supreme court at Lincoln, Judgo Wakely continued the injunction case of the Bee Building company against the New York Life insurance company until Saturday. The Eleventh street injunction of Bishop Worthington was also continued until Saturday. In Judge Doane's court, in Sarpy county yesterday, James Smith got one year for for- gery, Charles Brady one year for grand lar- ceny and William Depew two years for horse stealing. Robert Smith was taken down 1 gain yesterday to ve tried for the murder of Frakeman Sullivan. Judge Groff will hold court in Sarpy after Thursday. In the morning Judge Groff resumed Villette, Norte & Co. vs. A, Henry. Before Judge Hopewell came the case of B. L. Eaton vs. W. W. Cronin et. al., & suit on an appeal bond growing out of a combat for possession of Eaton’s photograph gallery some time ago. The jury returned after dinner, but one member was missing and the verdict could not be announced. ‘The attachment and garnishment proceed- ings against the Omaha & Grant Smelting works on account of N. Corwith & Co., are begun on the supposition that Corwith may have stock in the Omuha company, because he acted as broker for the sale of its pro- ducts. County Court. John Rosicky was appointed administrator of the estate of John Spilinek, who killed his wife and then committed suicide a few weeks ago. Judge Shields gave Frank Showle a de- cree for §205.87 against John Svacina for rent of land and labor thereon. Ellen Cannon was appointed guardian for Edward Cannon and other minors. Ellen S. Thompson filed a petition to be appointed guardian of her daughter, Lora. G. V. Argabright seeks judgment for $125 on a note given by John Wolfe and endorsed by E. H. Cochran; also for $25 against Charles Muuson and H. Cochran. ‘The Omaha Naticswt Dank has begun suit for judgment on a ‘€500 note signed by £. lvlu’rgcsh\'imcr‘ and endorsed by John Wueth- rich, A horse thief, arrested in Mexico, Mo., boasts that he has cut his way out of seventeen jails. To the young face ion Powder gives old renewed youth. 20zzoni’s Complex- esher charms, to the Try it. CH_OFFICE. JOHN M. SHAW & CO. COMMISSION, Grain, Provisions, Stocks and Bonds. Margin Transactions a Specialty. JORNSON & CHRISTIAN, Managers. 15 BOARD OF TRADE, - - OMAHA, Members of the Chicago Board of Trade, Pris vate Wires to Chicagoaud New York. SQUTH. OMAEA, M PALMER. N.P. RICHMAN, J. LANI‘IIANII‘. PALMER, RICHMAN & CO., Live Stock Commission Merchants, Office ~ Ro %I.(?i::flfi llchlns ..,lllln‘. nlon LOR'MER WISTER EI.D MALEY Live Stock Commission, llhl%. IEB‘I.I’I"“{ 108 Btock Yards, ALEXANDER & FITCH, CGmgnmlun Dealers in Live Sock. site llchllsm nwn‘. Union Stoek umou sroall YARDS CO.,, 0f Omaha, Limited, urmm Room OMAAJOBBERS DIRECTORY LHURLHILL PARKER, Dealer in Agricultural Implements Waguns Carringes and Buge LININGER & METUALF CO. Agricaltural [mplements, Wams Carriages __ Buggles, Ete. Wh Nebraska. “PARLIN, ¢ ORENDORF & MARTIN, P MAST & 00y Manafactarers of Buckeye Drills, Secders, Cullivators. Hay Rakes Cider Mills and Niebol wmouA»lvr'a.m.":lran'r co. Agricutore! Implements, Wagons & Buggies J.F. SEIBERLlN(a & CO., kron, Ohio. Harvesnna lachlnery and Binder 'gxine. MOLINE MILBURN&STODDARDCO Manufacturers and Jobbers in Wagous, Buggies, Rakes, Plows Etc. Cor. 9th and Pacific streets, Omal Artists' lalmals Pianos and Organs, 1513 Douglas Street, Omaha, Nobraska. Booksellers and Stationers. H. M, & S. W. JONES, Buccessorsto A. T. Kenyon & Co,, Wholesale & Retall Booksellers and Stationers, Fioe Wedding Stat Commercial Stationery 1572 Douglas Btreet. Omaha, Neb, ___Boets and Shoees. KIRKENDALL JONES & CO., 10 Head, Jones & Co.) Wnulesale > Manufactarers of Boots and Shocs Agenta for Boston Rubber Bhoe (Co. 1103, 1104 & 1108 Mamey S, aka. WV MORBE & 6O Jobbers of Boots aud Shoes, 1101, 11031106 Douglas Bt. Omaha Manufactory, Sum: T KL on. p!m, Ktc. g C CLARKE COFFEE CO Omaka Coffee asplu Nills. Teas, Coffees, Spices, Bakm[ Puwfler tracts, launer Hlvongl Extract ;“._ anks, X Crockery and QI ware. W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for the Manufacturers and Imparters of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Cuimneys, (817 8. 18th 1 ‘Omaba, Nebraska. Creckery, Giassware, Lamys, Silverwars | — Etc. 194 Farnam 8¢, New Paxton Building. " RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage and Commission Msrchants Specialtic "1itas Wewa Checca. Poultry, G 1112Howard Street, Omaka, GEO. SCHROECER & CO., Fuccessors to Mchane & Schroeder.) Produce Commission and Cold Storage. Omaha, Nebrasks. OMAHAJOBBERS DIRECTORY L mber' C. N. DIETZ, Dealer in All Kinds of Lumber, 13th and California Streets, Omaba, Nebraska Lumber, Line, Cement, B, Bt wmuuh.na Douy T.W. HARVEY LUMBER CD.. To Dealers Only. Office, 1463 Farnam Street, Omaha. JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wnulesalc Lumber, Etc, ported merican Portiand Cement P rens Tor sl waakes. 11yor ‘ement an Quiney White Lim CHAS. R. LEE, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber. Wood Carpets and Parquet Flooring. 9th aud Douglas S— Jlan __Millinery and Notions. ~1. OBERFELDER & CO., lmnumm & Jobbersin Millinery & Notions 3. 210 and 212 South 1ith Street z _Overall CANFIELD MANUFAC Manufacturers of UVBPHHS Jeans Pants, Shirts, Kto, 1102and 1104 Douulll Street, eb. “ROBINSON NOTION CO., wnolesals Notions and Farnishing Goods 403 and 406 BCuth 10th 8t., Omabs. ‘CONSOLIDATED TANK Wholsale Refined and Lubricating 011& Axle Gresse, Bte., Omaba. A, H. Bishop, Manager VINYARD & SCHNEIDER, Notions and Gent's Furnishing Goods, 1105 Harney Btreet, Omaha. ______Office Fixtures. TIHE SIMMONDS MANUFACTURING 0O. Manufacture:s of Bank, Offce and Saloon Fixtures. Manties, !hmvhn-nlv‘ Rook Cases, Drug Fixtures wall Can s, artitio 8, Boer a Clars, Mitromote, ant ofice, 15 \nu' SuLh Tl B, Gmaia. Toldphone L' “CUMMINGS & NEILSON, ‘Wholesale Dealers in Paints, 0ils, Window Glass, Etc. 1118 Farnam Street. Omaha, Neb. CARPENT Vool Faer D, Carzy & nice stock of Printing, Wrapping and Writl Bpecial attention kiven (0 car load oniers. © ________Paper Boxes. JOHN L. WILKIE, Proprictor Omaha Paper Box Factory. Nos. 1117 and 1319 Douglas St., Omaha, Neb, ) WHUIESH 6 Parm Pl[ll!l and Garfleu Seeds 11 and 019 Jonen Btroct, Omaha, Storage, Forwnrdlng & l:ommhulon FREDERICK J. FAIRBRASS, ‘Wholesale Flour, Feed, Grain and General Commision | Merchan Com-m-munu solicited. 1014 North 16th Street, Omauh OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal. flA Bouth 13th Btreet, Omaba, Nebrasks. T J.J. JOHNSON & (CO., lannractums of Lime, E Comgai Haster, Lim . Office, 218 o "olepnone b1 Dry caoql ana lnllon M. ESMITHICO. Dry Goods, Farnishing Goods and Notions. 1102 and 1104 Douglas, Cor. 11sh 8t., Omaha, Neb. KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS Co Tmporters and Jobbers in Dry Gaods, Notions Genta' Furnisbing Goods. Comer lith Pty Hainey Nebrasks. NEBRASKA FUEL CO., . Shippers of Coal and Coke. 214 Boush 13th 8t., Omaba. Neb, Wholesale Dealers in Purmmre Farnam Street, Omah Wholesale Groceries and Provisions, 706, 707, 709 and 711 8. 10th §t., Omaba, Neb. McCORD, BRADY & CO. . Wholesale Grocers, 2 (h and Lea , Omabia, Nebraska, ARMSTRONG, PETTIS & CO., Storage, Pl][‘Wfi[‘flllll! and Cummlsslun Branch houe of th i uflbmufi'fi.‘u ety 13 L0 kne TS fiard ek l"-." ndbe: Molephone N OHARA MAN[IFA[}TURERS Lager Beer Brewers, 1571 North Kigthteenth Street, omnu, Neb. WORKS. Manafacture Galvanized ]I’flfl and Cornicg, Jobn Epeneter, Proprietor. v : b A Yirei) Dodgo and 103 a0 108 Prhfleu Mnterlala. WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION. Auxiliary Publishers, Dualers in T Presses and Print 3 ’r th 12th Breet, (’):ll"ln fupnlise e ve. Rubbar naudg‘ OMAHA RUBBER CD KD o i 8ash, Doors, Etc. M. A. DISBROV! ¢, CO., Wholesale Manuficturers of .,,§3§"\,£9°}:§ Blinds and Monldings, and Izard Streets, Omaha, Neb, . BO MANUFACTURING coO. _anuracmrem of Sash. Doors, Blinds, uldiags, Stalr Work und Interior Harll Wood Figk oruer 8th and Leavonworth Stroets, Omaha, Neo. > lleam Flmngs. Pumpa, Eto. "A. L. STRANG CO. Pups, Pipes and Engines, Steam, Water, Ralway and Mining S ter, t,and Mining Supplies, Etos _Hardware. “"MARKS BROS. SADDLERY Co, Wholesale Mauufacturers of Saddlery & Jobders of Saddlery Hardware And Leather. 1403, 1403 and 1407 Harmey Bt., Omaha, Nebraska. Hardware. L. TR BROATCH. Heavy Hardware, Iron and Sleel . Wagon Stoek. Harw, ware, Lumb d 1211 Haraey Street, Gmaka. HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Bmllem’ Hardware and Scale Repair Shop. RECTOR, WILHELMY & co., Wholesale Hardware, l.o‘r‘ ll-n;o; Sta. % J' eb. ‘fnl w.fl.enu LEE, CLMARE D f HARD- Wholesale Bmware L'ntlm Tin Plate, llou,‘l Sheet Iron, ete, mu sulu {ami Powder and. L Hub.a A Umana, N ’E}“ i) CHUHCHILL PUMP CO., Wholesale Pumps, Pipe, Fitings, Steam mus Water Supplies. Tloatanartors for Mo 00ds Farnam’ t., Omabi urs, WIND ENGINE & PUMI CO., Steam and Water Supplics, Halliday Wind Mills. 91§ ana 920 a1 800920 Farnam Bl Omabs, BROWNELL & bO Fagines, Boilers and General Macmnery, Bheet lron Work. Stea, ol hl'nnwo’?lh filll:ne(, gmuhn s Iron Works. STEAM BOILER WORKS, Carter & son, Prop's. Manufacturers of all kinds Steam Boilgrs, Tanks and Stieet Iron Work ‘Works Bouth 20th d B, & M. Crossing. PAXTON & VIERLING IEON WORKS, Wronght and [:ast Tron Building Work, ln%nel‘ M-g.ln‘.,.om _D‘MA‘ITA WTRB & TRON WORKS, — Manafactarers of Wire and Iron Railings Desk Halls, Window Guards. Fl Btand Blun, Ble. 13 North 166h £ ret, Gmaie. 'O All Kindg of Building Material at Wnulesalf lita !Wl And U!un Pacific Track, Omah LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer fa Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sasb, Doom, Xic. lmnmv Tth A-l I»lllu. Cavun OMAHA SAFE and IRON WORKS, Mau'fs of Pire & Burglar Proof Safes ) Vaulta Jall Work, Iron apd Wir , Signs, G. HE A Andreen, Piop'r. Gor. Lt .__./ CHAMPION IRON and WIRE WORK lrnn and Wire Peuces Rulmm, Gnarf Lores ro-m-uu. uc. ‘lh Iuh M, MCACHER & WHITMOHB. Fire and Bmlnr Prof Sare:&‘hme Licky Vit ane 300 eem 9 £ R0