Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 27, 1888, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. Bull Sentiment Strongar Thau Ever in Wheat. LITTLE IN SIGHT FOR EXPORT. Corn Advances Slightly—The Hears Control Provisions—Cattle Slow and Weak —Hogs Active and Some- what Higher—Quotations. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARK Curicaco, Oct. 26,—[Special Te! Tuxr Bee.|—Wheat scored another advance to-day. If asked the reason therefor about four out of five would make reply: “It is Hutehinson and the Northwest.” The stal ‘wart bulls were loyal to the opinion that it was due altogether to the legitimate and un- conquerable nature of the situation. From the best information they obtain they are satisfied that there will not be over 25,000,- 000 or 85,000,000 bushels to be spared for ex- port during the remaining eight months of the current crop year, of which less than 40 por cent can come from east of the Kocky mountains, That makes them rock rooted in their convictions, and they predict §1.50 for wheat with just as much confidence now, as they preached $1.00(1.10 wheat when the price wasaround 80¢. That Hutchinson ‘was the largest buyer to-day is true beyond dispute, but that it was or is one man's mar- ket is not so clear. There was a good, rat- thing tire of outside orders, and the public confidence in wheat at around the current range of valucs seems to be growing. The provhesies of the past three weeks that wheat must break back to #1.10 have not been ful- filled, and a new set of buyers have come in above $1.10 to reinforce the stalwarts who could not be shaken out on the backward sweep from $1 The receipts at both spring and winter wheat points are not get- ting any larger, and advices from the north- west continue to be bullish in the extreme. Unless there should be a series of ‘‘corners’ in this market there is slight pros- pect of much northwestern wheat etting to Chicago this year and operators ave about dropped that section of the coun- try _out of their calculations when figuring on Jthe sources of supply contributory to Chicago for the season. The opening price of December was about $1.17. December ad- vanced to $1.17%, worked back to §1.163, went to $1.17%, back to €1.167¢ and up to § i{. Laten the session it broke to §1.14, u during the greater part of the session it ranged under May, though the course of priceés was jerky. 'The buying or selling of a single 5,000 bushel lot was liable to change the price 1qc. May advanced early to $1.17%, ranged down to §1.16% and up to .18, It could not be kept below §1.171¢ for any length of time, and between 11:30 and 12:30 it touched $1.18 frequently. Shortly be- fore 1 o'clock the market gave way to $1.16%¢ for May. **Hutchinson's brokers filied 'em up’ was the explanation and the statement proved true. The ‘old man” parted with quite a line of wheat above $1.17'g. After the flurry the market assumed a firmer tone, and seemed to be resting on a firmer foun: dation. The closing prices were $1.163 for December, and §1.17} for May, a net im- provement of 134@13g0 for the day. One of the best features of the market to-day was the tendency of May to get above December and stay there. Another feature was the selling out of half a dozen gooda lines of wheat by operators like Ream and George Bmith. Ream again announces that he is ing away, this time ‘‘for sure,” and other BRlls who unloaded say they 'were merely taking moderate profits. They are believers in $1.50 wheat, but do not think the price is * going there to-morrow. Still another feature rl the improved demand for lower grades of wheat at rather better prices. Corn receipts were 84 cars, under esti- mates. The inspection of outstore was heavy and the weather was mild, damp and unfa- vorable to the early grading of No.2 from the new crop. Liverpool wds also quoted higher, exports were on an_unusual scale, and_the strength in wheat likewise encour- holders, There was some activity atan advance of about ¥c on futures in this year and May also made some improvement over ;fll"rdly'l closing figures. In early trading uying on a small scale by parties who are supposed to hold most of the contract grade at present in store here was observed, but generally the day’s business was without un- usual features. Outside orders were scarce though a fair share of to-day's operatious, were in December. ‘The opening price of 4 for November was within c of its highest for the day. It was stationary for the greater part of tho day around 4134 415c, udvancing slightly just toward the close and closing firm at 413;c, being an ad- vance of %@}gc on yesterday's closing price. December also gaiiied (¢ and May closed at the same figure as it did on the preceding di “Jats were without important change, ruling generally firm, with light business in May at figures within yesterda; a(c ‘above the latest prices of thai ures this side of May were dull, month practically nominal. Trading in cash lots was almost entirely in samples, as there was little offered in store or to gothere. No. 2 was quotable at 243 @24}¢c. In provisions the bear side again controtled the movement. Cudahy, Singer, Wright and their followers hammered the market with even more than their customary vigor. Thu{ were gunning for holders from the and had no trouble in holding the bal- ce of power. Inthe downward tarn in- gurated and maintained lard received more tention than any other leading lines, though Junuary pork was at times quite active, General business, in fact, exceeded the aver- ago volume, and of cush meats the sales jowed something of an increase. Inside prices all around were touched shortly be- fore adjournment. Based on yesterday’s final quotations the day's net decline amounted to 50c on October pork, 12}¢con October lard, 173¢c on November, December, year and Jan: ary pork, 10@1“c on deliveries of lard later than October, 5c on January short ribs and 734c on May pork. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK, ©m10AG0, Oct. 20.—[Special Telegram to Tie BEE. |—CarTLE. —Trade was slow and prices weaker on everything, except one or two loads of prime natives, and they barely made a8 good prices as heretofore. Good natives are scarce, but only a few are wanted. The straw that showea which way the wind was blowing was the sale of Bay State rangers at $4.00 against $4.12'¢ on Wednesday. This brand of rangers equaled anything that comes from Montana. They were bought by Hammond for the export dressed beef trade, and there was scarcely anything better in the ranger Line on the market. Medium and common natives were again neglected, buyers finding what they _wanted in the 200 cars of rangers on sale. Of course medium and common natives were disposed of at one price or another, but there were no fixed values on the same. However, one fact was certain—they were no higher than yesterduy, if anything lower. Cow stock, canning stock, bulls, and all rough stuff, re main at the lowest prices for the year. Texans s0ld about the same as yesterd The stocker and feeder trade continues quiet with pices rather lower than last week; choice oves $5.80@5.75; medium to good’ steers, g.unu 1500 1bs, $4.00@5.00; 1200 to 1350 1bs, 50@4.25; 950 10 1200 1bs, £3.00@4.00; stock- ers and feeders active at §2.15@3.40; cow and mixed, $1.20@2.00; bulk, & Texas and' Indian stecrs, §2 §l western rangers, wintered Texans, ned rather active, es- pecially in the northwest division, where'the run was light, witha slight upturn, other divisions early sales showed no p ulur change as compared with esterday. Later, and especially around about'11 o'clock, there \Was a largo increase iu the run, the re- osipts largely overrunning early calimstes, and late arrivals sold 5@le lower, the gen- eral market closing rather weak at about $5.80 10 $5.40 for common packers and $5.45@ .50 for best mixcd; assorted heavy, inciud- ng fancy butcher weights, Philadelphias and straight loads of choice, sold all the rom $5.55 to #5.65. Assorted light Jargely Letween $5.45 and $5.50. ey o SR S s ol ‘n - . . THE OMAHA DAILY BEE NANCIAL. NEw Yo, Oct. 26, |Special Telegram to Tue Bee | ~S10cks ~In stocks the market was agaln of minor interest o operators. 1t opened rather quiet at about steady prices, as compared with last night's close. Fluctu- ations during the morning holirs were usually wmall, and trading was of no special #ig uificance. At noon the market was dull and steady, generally at a shade above opening Missouri Pacific developed some wth and closed nearly 1 point over the opening, the remainder closing at or near the first prices of the day as a rule, The following were the closing quotations: . 8. 48 regular Pacific K P D.&E ..., ... & Alton 136 | Kock Island .. M. &St P o pre dopreferred i Pacific L. & P do preterred Rly Western Unlon. i’y K LakeShore Michigan Central MissouriPacific MoXey o8 CaLL—Easy at 114@2 per cent; last loan 2 per cent; closed offered at 2 per cent PRIME MRRCANTILE PAPRR—4%(@0 per cent. StrnLive Excuaxor—Quiet with actual business, at $4.838 bills, and #4.8714 for demand. and weak, for sixty-day Cnieaco, cash, #1147 ver, $1.167¢ 7%, Steady ; cash and November, 413¢c; 307{c; May, 887 Oct. 20, — Wheat lower; Ny . $1.15'4; Decem’ cash, ' 24 November, L 2514¢; May, £9%c. Rye—b7 iariey—Nominal. Prime Timothy—Nominal. Flax—&1.45@1.46. Whisky—#1.20, Low cash, $14.40; November, May, $14.05 November,$5.05; d: 5.25; winter, 5@5.25; oulders, §8.00@8.25; short short ribs, §7.65 Butter — creamery, 10}4@2}4c; duiry, 131@33c. Clicese—A shade casier; full cream ched- dars, 101{@10}c; flats and Young Americas, L@ e, Eggs—Iirm; fresh, 18)@10c. Hides—Steady; heavy green salted, 7c; light green salted, 7'<c; green, 5'4c; salted bull, 5i4e; green salted bull, be; green salted i dry fiint, 9e; dry calf, 7@sc; @30 each ! dry salted, 7c. eady: No. 1, solid packed, 43gc; Receipts. Shipments. 16,000 81,000 Rye, bu. New York, Oct. 30,350; exports, non 113 (0113¢c higher and firm; $1.13@1.181 in _elevatdr: $i.141 afloat; $1.125/@1.123¢ 1. 0. b.: No. 3 red, $1.00 @1.02; uneraded red, $1.07@1.13%; No. 1 red, §1.17@1.18, Options fairly ac advanced 1%@2!{c, closing firm at_13%@1% over yesterday’s; No. 2 red und November closing at $1 Corn—Receipts, 1,163,800; exports, 79.744; spot market moderately active, a trifle higher, and weak; No.2, 40!;@40%c in elevator, 49% @403;catloat: ungraded mixed, options_ very dull and Ji@}c teady; November closing at Receipts, 46,600; exports 34; spot market moderately active, {@!gc higher, and strong; options fairly active, iyc higher, and firm, November closing at' §0%c; white, 338¢c: mixed western, 25 wastern, S0@40c. Coffee—-Options steady ; sales, 93.500 bags, ding October, $18.70@18.78; November, & ©13.55; December, $13.00@13.15; Jan- uary, $12.05@13.15; Februar, $12.95@ 13.10; spot Rio dull and easy; fair cargoes at $15.75. Petroleum—Steady and quiet; United closed at 85%¢c. Eggs—Fancy, steady and in fair demand; western, 21}5@323c; limed, 1v@19}5c. Pork—More active; mess, $15.75@16.25. Lard—Lower and dull; spot western $8.. November closing at $3.32 Butter—Easy and_in moderate demand; western dairy, 12!¢@18c; western creamery, 16@26c; Elgin, 234@ 27c. g Cheese—Dull antt easy; western, 9@10}4c. Minneapolts, Oct. 26.—Wheat—The re- ceipts of wheat for to-day were 374 cars; shimpents, 79 cars. Sellers were encour- aged to ask prices again by the stiffness of outside markets and buyers excrcised their usual custom of waiting until late in the ses- sion. Sales ranged 1c above yesterday but trading was quiet. Closing quotations: No. 1 hard, cash, $1.313¢: November, §1.313¢; De- cember, $1.315¢; May, 81.355%; on’ track, $1.31@1.32; No. 1 northern, cash, $1.171{; November, $1.17); December, $1.178{; May, $1.221¢; on track, $1.30@1.33; No. "2 north- ern, cash, $1.113{; November, $1.11%; De- cember, $1.12; May, $1.16; on track, $1.14@ 1.15. St. Louls, Oct. 26.—Wheat—Highe: $1.091; November, $1.11. Corn—Firmer; cash, 38%@3s}{c; Novem- _ Wheat— Recelpta, ; spot market dull ash Quiet; cash, 22c; November, 22{c. Pork—$15.121¢, @50, Whiskey—$1.14. Butter—Firm; creamery, 26@27c; dairy, 2@ Kanwas City, Oct. 2. —Wheat—Stronger. No. 2 red, cash, £1.00 asked; December sales at$1.02; May, $1.067¢: No.3, red,cash,821ge bid. No. 2 soft, cash, $1.02 bid; December, $1.08 asked; May sales at §1.11. Corn—Quiet; No. 2, cash, 831¢c bid; year, 20%cc bid; January, 283ge bid; No. 2, white, sh, 343¢c bid, Outs—No. 2, 20}¢c asked. Milwaukee, Oct. 2. — Wheat — Firm; cash, $.09; December, $L11; January, Quiet ; No. Quiet; No. y Corn—KEas . Oats—Barely steady ; No, 4C. Rye—In fair demand and steady; No. 2, 50¢. Whisky—Active and firm at §1.14. LIVE STOCK. Chicago. Oct. 26.—The Drovers' Jour- nal revorts as follows Cattle—Receipts, 12,000; market stead 3 stockers and feed: ;. cows, bulls and mixed, §1.20 @: ); Texas cattle, $1.75 (@4.00. Hogs—Receipts, 16,000; market opened 5@ 10¢ higher, but closed 10@15¢ lower; mixed, $5.25@5.05; heavy, $.35@b.65; light, $5.30@ B.60, s, 5,000; market steadier; 3.00; ' westerns, $3.00@3.503 20; lambs, §3.75@5.50. National Stock Yards, East St. Lo Oct. 20.—Cattie — Keceipts, 1,705; shipments, 1,480; market steady; choice heavy native steers, $5.005.50; fair to good native steers, #4.40@5.10; butchers' stoers, medium to choice, $3.40@4.50; stockers and s, fair to good, §2.10@8.25; rangers, corn-fed, £2.00@3.10; grass-fed, $£2.10@3.00. H 46,65 . packing medium to prime, 5; light grades, orcinary to best, $0.25(200.45. Kansas Oity, Oct. 20.—Cattle—Receipts, 6,544; shipments, 3,415; market slow and weak for common ; all fat and choice steady ; good to choice corn-fed, #4.75@5.25; common to medium, $5.25@4.00; stockers and teeding stoors, §1.50 ¢5.95; grass range steers, §1.60@ B.15; cows, §1.2 ) Hows —Receipts, 4,049; shipments tive, and 5¢ highers good to choice common to medium, $4.00@5.40; Ppigs, $3.00@4.40. mi— OMAHA LIVE STOOK. Uattle. Friday, Oct. 20, 1858, Quite w good many. cattle changed hands but the trading a)l took place in an hour or WO in the afternoon, which wade the wmar- 802; ac @00, kips and ket anpear very dull and dragging all the forenoon. - The receipts wero light and mostly all wosterns, There were a few eorn fed steers which sold at $3.50@3.75. A fow western beeves changed hands but the trading was largely in butéher stock, canncrs, ete. The market was wesk und about 10¢ lower. Hogs. ‘The réceipts were the heaviest of the week. The market opened weak but closed 5S¢ higher with all sold, Sheep. The market was well supplied and with sheep of good quality. Quite @ large bunch changed hands, Receipts. Cattle . . Hogs. Sheey, Horse Prevailing Prices. The following 18 a table of prices paid in this market for the grades of tioned. Primesteers, 1300 to 1500 1bs..43.75 Prime steers, 1100 to 1300 1bs. Native feeders....... Western feecers. . Ranwe steers, com’'on to choice & Common to good cows, Choice to fancy cows Common to choice bulls Fair wocnoice nght hogs. , Fair to choice heavy hogs. Fair to choice mixed hogs Itepresentative Sales. No. 9 tailings 2 cows 28 cows 16 tailings 18 cows, 1ative 1 feeder, native 43 stockers, 27 strays. 40 steers, corn fed nativ 18 steers, corn fed natives. 20 feeders, Durhams RANGE Owner and No. M teers ..... North American Cattle Co— 23 bulls cereee 1188 54 cows o v 059 Lance Creek Cattle Co— 24 COWB....vvvrees vee 052 New Hampshire Cattle Co— 105 cows, Wyoming.........1037 P. Spencer— 24 steers, Colorado v 21157 Stephens & Meisner— 21 steers. . 990 Y. T. Cattl 79 steers. L1129 51 cows L1020 Kb ateers 1133 97 steers. L1188 1254 980 410 Hunter— 20 steers, Texa: 5 Receivers Union Cattle Co— 20 cows. 37 cows. 56 cows. . Av. Shk. Pr. o) 55 No. No. 8 6 n g g ram S T T n e o o S e LRESBELREEEEEELLESLE 2 s sonEaRy EERFIEIABE a3 Showing the number of hogs bought by the leading buvers on the market to-day: G. H, Hammona & Co . 55 Omaha Packing Co.. Armour C. P, Co. J. P, Squires..... Highest and Lowest. The following are the highest and lowest prices paid for hogs during the past few days and on the corresponding dates one and two years ago: T Oct. 1886, Sunduy. b 7 @30 4 @3 30 @4 35 wt B9) @t 15 Sunday. 4 814 G W@ 38 @i 88 @3 %0 465 @30 3 8 4% @ h SEBSREASE|C —oshan meamen g 3 Sunday. 42 G 0 Liye Stock Notes. R. H. Hoffman, Sutton, was in with a car of hogs. W. T. Rickley & Bro. keted a load of hogs at $. R. W. Dunn was in with cattle and hogs from Elwood, N Jim Frazier, Columbus, came in with two loads of hogs, Which sold on the market. “The receipts of cattle for the first four days this week were in excass of the hog receipis. J. H. Barron, president of the New Hamp- shire Cattle company, was here with five loads of western cows. Hall & Moore had fifteen double decks of sheep on the market from Park City, Utah, the largest singie consignment of sheep ever received here. E. C. Goodell came in with a car each of cattle and hogs trom Weston. D. W, Storms was in from the sawe place with two loads of corn-fed cattle. When western rangers are coming to mar- ket as freely as at the present time there is ot much room for corn-fed cattle, especially the light and half fat natives. Some pretty fuir corn-fed cattle sold on the market at $3.75 vo-day. Columbus, mar- ). car each of OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS, Produce, Fruits, Etc, Burres—Fancy, solid-packed creamery, 2% @23c; choice sountry, 16@1Sc; comuion patents, grades, 10@16c. $0.00@7.50; $0.25@S3. FrLouk—Nebraska Minnesota patents, grades, $5.00@5.50; bukers' flour, $5.25@5.75 per barr Porarol Nebraska, 85@10¢ per bushei: a l'urmm—lu‘:m kcumkulll. per 02, spring chickens, $2.00@3.00; dressed chickens, 100 per 1b. e Prans—California $3.00@3.50 per bu box, KaGs—Strictly tresh, 18@1 CALIFORNIA GRAPES —81.25@1.00 per case; Delawares 40@50c. CoNookD GRAPES —80@40c per 10-1b basket Michigan, 50c@8$1.00 per basket, —LCommon, §1,00@2.25 per bunch; 61IT1IT *399J1G Y321 JO ISB SJ00(] Iy L 6TTT "LHAILS WVNIVI SYOTHVd ONIHLOTO LIASIN choice, $2.50@3.50. LEMONS—$5.50 per case. £5.00(@0.00 per. box. 5@30c ver dozen, ON10NS—40(@h0c per bu. 2 00 per 100. 0c per bushel. ps—30c per bushel. SavER Knavr—Bbl ArrLEs—Choice, §2.50(¢ £8.00 per bbl; common, $1.50@1.75 CipeR—Michigan, $3.00@0. gals; Californis pear cider, $15.00 per bbl. Pop Conx—Rice, 3@4c; common, 2@3c. UARROTS—40c per bushe:. BeaNs—Choice eastern handpicked navies, $2.00 per bushel; western hand p.cked 'I:‘K'h: b $1.75@1.50; mediums, $1.30@1.40. ma beans 5¢ per pound. Har—t, o. cnr‘m No. 1 apland, $5.00; No. 2upiand, $5. HrAN—$15.00@16.00. Cuorrep FrED—$14.00@15.00 per ton. ConrN—31@3c. Oars—22@23c. ViNeoar—Cider, 10@18c per gal. White wine, 10@20c per gal. CRANBERRIES—$7.50@0.00 per bbl. Provisions—Hams, No. 1, 12igc; No. 2 1e; shoulders, 9ige; rib bacon, 1liged clear bacon, 12c;picnic hams, 10c; dried beef hams, ' 103c; dry salted clears, short, 9ige: extra short, Uici short ribs, 8ic: pickied pigs feet, 1510 kits, 80c; lard, 9}@ 10c; smoked sausage, 6@Sc per 1b; hog cas- ings, 17@18c. Grocers List. Revised prices are as tollow BagaiNo—Stark A seamless 22: Amos- keag, seamless, 17}4c: Lewiston A, seamless. 19c: American, seamless 17c; burlaps, 4 105by, 11@l4c; gunnies, simgle, 1ic; gun nies, double, 20c; wool sacks, 35c. Twines extra sail, 20@21c sail B, 19@20c; cotton, 2! DRIED FRUITS—F 128, 10 Doxes, ror 1, 183@ 16c; dates, in boxes, 7@\0c; London Malaga layer raisins, per box, $3.50@3.75; Malaga loose raisins, $2.30@2.50: new Valen- cia raisins, per 1b, +3;0; Californialoose mus. catels. perbox 81, 0. Cantorailondons, 1°83, $.45: pitted cherrics, per 1b, 1-c; Califor- nia pitted plums, ' per b, ' 12@ldcy dried blackberries, 'Per "1b, Tig@8e; dried raspberries, per lb, 24@2ic; evaporated ap- ilg@lie; © California sun dried 18c; California unvared evaporated . 15@18c: evaporated California apricots, 18c; Zanteo currants, 6@7c; Turk- ish_prunes, 41 @4%c: citron, 24@c; orange peel. 15¢: lemon peel, 16¢; California French prunes, 11@1te Corrers—Mocha, 25@20; Rio, good, 16@ , 26@28¢; roasting Rio, 15@ Java, interior, 2@ Santos and Mara- vo; conf, A, white extra C, extra C, 75¢; C, 7c: powdered, '~ cubes, ¢ HoNEY—1¢@1ic for one pound frames; strained honey. 10@|1¢ per pound. Berswax—Chojce yellow, 20@323¢c; dark colored, 13@14¢. Cueesk—Young America, full cream, 12@123c: full cream cheddars, 1i@12¢; full 7404 yellow cream flats, 2 ¢ PICKLE3—Medium, in bbis, $5./0; do in ha'f bbls, $3.00; small, in bbls, $6. 0;'do in ha'f bbis, 835 ghericdns, in bbls, $7.001 do fn halt Tonacco—Plug, 260 ; smoking, 16@90c. JeLLizs—§1 perp.\x paiL. S. $1.80@1.3 bl Rope—7-16, 10c. MaPLE SUGAR—bdeks, 11@120 per Ib; kes, 12@130: per lb; pure maple $1.00 per gal. - oung Hyson, ommon to fair, 18@ ; Young Hyson, to_ fancy, 80(@boe; Gunpowder, commomn togood, 22@3dc; Gun: powder, choice to faney, 40@65¢; Japan, com- mon to’ medium, 1 Japan, choica to fancy, 30@43c; Goloug, common o good, 25@ ?lf;dulun«.c olmd oy, w.qml lmpelr al, common to me 25@350; Imperial, good to fancy, 40tste. i NUTs—Almonds, 15@17¢; Hiberts, 12@15¢; Brazil, 9@10c: wainuts, 12¢; pecans, 10@11c; peanuts, e, CRACKERS—5@10¢ per 1b; assorted cakes, 7 @25¢ per1b, as per list. X e@obe. per keg, Fisi.—Holland Herring, 9 White I bbls,, No. 1, $6.00, Family £3.75; Trout. No. 1. #5.50: Mackerel, 3¢ bt No. "1 Shore, §15.00, Large Family, $10.50; Labrador Herring, #$4.50; Columbia River Salmon, $17.00 per bbl. Covrisi—Per |b, whole, ¢; bricks and strips, 7@se, & CaNpy--Mixed, 8@1ide; stick, 8@y Tock candy, 10}(@!8¢; fancy candy, Dry Goods COTTON FraNyy 10 per cent dis.i LL iges CO, Bho; 8BS, 740, Nawel bo KX, 18¢; R, 20¢;'No, IU;S&‘N‘ No. 40, 10kge No. 60, 1214¢; No. 80, 183¢; No. 80, colored, bo; No. 50, colored, 12¢; No. 70, colored, 12igc; Briswl, 12i¢¢; Union Pacific, 170 m(,AIl'l'l' Wanr—Bib White, 18 v A WORD 0 THE WISE IS SUFFICIENT! Barrs—Standard, 8c¢; Gem 10c; Beauty, 123ge; Boone, ldo; B, cased, #6.00. ‘Prints—Solid colors—Atlantic, 6¢; Slater 5igc. Berlin oil, 6}5c; Garner oil,'7c. wxrs—Pink _and Robes. ' Allen, 'ci Riverpomt, b ;c; Steel River, 6 .c; Rich mond, 6gc: Pacific, .. PRINTS — Uress — Charter Oak, ‘e Ramapo, 4%c; Lodi, 5ic; Allen, 60; Rie! mond, 6Xc; Windsor, biy.; Eddystone, 6}4c; Pacific. 6i4c. stz e LeACiED SHEETING—Berkeley cal NDUEACIED ot Yet, 44, 037c; butter cloth 00, 4ic; Cabot. T3gci Farwell half bleached o; Frut of ~ Loom, 9l4ci Greene : King Philip cam- _ cambric, 1. New_ York mills, 10}c Pepperell, 42-in, 11c; Pepperell, 46-in, 12 Pepperell, 64, 16c; Pepperell, 8.4, 2lc perell, 9.4, 230; Pepperell. 104, 25c; 44, 8¢ Triumph, 6c; Wamsutta, 11c; Val: FLANNELS,—Plaid-—~Raftsmen,20c; Gosnen, 821¢c; Clear Lake, 86}c; Iron Mountain, FLANNELa—White—G H,No.2,%,2 ! ¢:@. 3 ey B H No 2 42 o ! 30c; Quechee No. 1. %, 42c. Conaxe Jleus;Anélr:.l‘cokiln, 7 c; Koar- sarge, 75{¢c; Rockport, 63{c; Conestoga, 814, ickaYork, 80 in, 1ohges York: 32 in.. 18}40: Swift River, 8c; Thorndike 0O, 8)c; Thorndike EF, 8c; Thorndike 120, 9ig0; Thorndike - XX, 18¢c;' Cordis No. b, 9kc; Cordis No. 4.1 ie. Daxims—Amoskeag, ¥ 07, 18i4c; Everett, 7 0z, 18%cs_York, 7 oz, 18)60i Huymaker, 8‘20‘ Jaffrey XX, 1ligc; Jaffrey XXX, e Boaver Cresk' AA, 120; Boaver Greek BiS 11c: Beaver Creek CC, 10c. KrNTUCKY JEANS.—Memorial, 15¢ ;Dakota c; Hercules, 1&c; Leaming: ts¢; Cottswold, 27i¢e. Stevens' B,'6 c: Stevens' B bleached, 7c; Stevens' A, 7i¢c: Stevens A bleached, Sic; Stevens' P, 8i4c; Stevens’ P, bleached, 9igc; Stevens' N, 95¢; Stevens’ N, bleached. 10/¢; Stevens, SR, 13)c MiscELLANEOUS. —T'aDie Ou ciown, $2.50; plain_Holland, 9¢c; Dado Holland, 124, Brown sheeting-Atiantic A, 44, 75503 lantic H, 4-4, 7i{c; Atlantic D, 4-4, 63 lantic P, 4-4, 0c; Aurora L, 4-4, C, 44, 4(c;'Crown XXX, 4-4, 63{c; LL, 44, 8¢} Indian Head, 44, 1543 rence LL, 44, 6c; Oid Dominion, 4 Pepperell R4-4, 70; Pepperell O,' 44, 63(c; Pepperell, 84, 18%c; Pepperell, 0-4, 21¢; Pep- perell, 104, 23¢0; Utica C, 4-4, 4%c; Wacliusett, 44, Tio; Aurora R, 44, foi Aurora B, 44, Duck—West Pomnt 29 1, 8 oz, 10%c; West Point 20 in, 10 0z, 1 - '¢; West Point 29 in, 12 0z, 15c; West Point 40'in, 11 oz, 16c. FLANNELS—Red, C, 24 in, 15%; E, 24 in, 2 ch Uin, 0c;HAF,¥,25c JRPF, , 27X, GINGHA ett cnecks, Thjc; Whitten- 7ic; Normandi aress, hittenton dress, §o. bie; ~ Woods, 5ic; [t sy R AL e ] Pri [NDIGo BLUR—Arnola, 6¢c; Amer- ican, 6{c; Gloncester, 61{c: Arnold C long cloth, 93 Arnold B long cloth, 10%: Arnold Gold Seal, 1014: Stietel A, 12; Windsor Gold Ticket, 1014, Drugs and Chemicals. MiscELLANEOVS—Sulph . acld, 1%e; citrio acid, 60c; tartaric 50c: bal. copavia, 88c; borax, 1 chloroform, 47c; glycerine, 2 gum Arabic, select, $1.00; gum camphor, 82c; gum opium, $3.25} sulph, morphia, $2.80; bromide potassium, 42c. OiLs—Carbon, 150© 10c; headlight, 1752 143¢c; gasoline, 74° 12}4c; West Virgiuia summer, 1ic; zero, 17c; No. 1 golden ma- chine, 18c; extra W. S. lard, 84c; No. 1 lard, 47c; turpentine, 5lc; linseed raw, 55c; boiied, 5S¢, QuiNINE—P. & W-, per oz, per oz, 46¢c. 85¢; German, Leathe: Hemlock sole, 18@27c per Ib: oak sole, 31@ 86c per Ib; ok harness, 50@32c per 1b; selec- ted oak and trace, 3ic per 1b; oak and hem- lock ugre 20@2<c per foot. Hemlock calf skin, 1, BO@%c per b, according to Jreight; oak ealf sicin, No. 1" 90c@tt0v per 1b; Philadelphia calf skin, extra $1.00g31.10 per 1b; hemlock kip skin, No. 1, 60@70c_per ib; ok kip skin, No. 1, 70@80c per 1b: Phila- delphia kip skin, extrs, 80@c per 1b. French calf skins, (according to weight and quality), $1.15@1.%5 ver 1b* French kip skins do, Suc@ $1.10 per Ib, Cordovan russett, 1sc: satin finish, 20c per foot; welt leather, $3.50@4.00 per side; moroceos, " (pebble gout), 0@ per foot; 1aoroccos, ot leg, @ue per foot; glove calf skins, 20@30c per foot; Douglas kid, 30@40c per foot; kangaroo 50¢ per foot, according to quality. 00@10.00 per dozen; linings, $5.00@9.00 ver dozen; apron skins, $10.00@ 12.00 per dozen. __ Lumber. First and second clear. 114 in...$49 00@51 00 First and second clear, 13 in.. 47 00@30 00 Third clear, 1}{@1}{ in, 43 0046 00 A select, 1{@1}g 37 00@89 00 B select, 1@l in 3 3 A stock boards, 12@16 'feet, 12 in. B stock boards, 12@16 feet, 12 in. C stock bourds, 12@16 feet, 12 in D stock boards, 12@16 feet, 12 i Flooring, first common, 6 in ! Flooring, nd common, 6 Select fencing flooring. . Siding, first and second clea Siding, first common, 16 feet Siding, second common. Common boards ..... ) 14 3 | No. 2 boards, all lengths Fencing No 1, 12@30 feet. . ... Fencing No. 2, 12, 14 and 18 feet ... .. .1 Joists and scantling, 2x4, 14@16 feet Timber, 4x4, 8x8, 1216 feet . .. ........17 Pickets, D and H flut. T2 106 FRIT0R 22 Pickets. D and H square S Shingles, extra A.. i Shingles, stand Shingles, No. 1 Lath i 0.G! , 43¢ O. G. Batts, 1gx3, § 3in Well tubing, Met Block tin, small pig. Block tin, bar % Copper, planished boii Copper, cold rolled Copper, sheathing. Copper, pitts. MEXICAN MUSTAN Liniment NIMENT s death (o Pives, Ol BuMEs, CaXsb Basasie #ad all Liriaxsation, 18 ‘S3B0OIA PUB s3I J0J-Pa[[Bou[] PuBIYSTI S IO[T8 ], TUBYOIST JO SUIT OAISUIXY pus qradng v BRANCH OFFICE. JOHN M. SHAW & CO COMMISSION, Grain, Provisions, Stocks and Bonds, Margin Transactions a Speclalty. JOHNSON & CHRISTIAN, Managers, 15 BOARD OF TRADE, - - OMAHA. Members of the Chicago Board of Trad vate Wires to Chicago and New Y Nebraska National Bank, U. 5. DEPOSITORY, OMARA, NEB. Paid Up Capital.. Surplus....... H. W. YATES, Presid o LEwIs 8. RKkD, V/ A, President. nd Vice President, . 8. HuaHEs, Cashier, » TOUZALIN, 2 DIRECTORS W.V. MoRse. JONN 8. COLLINS, H W, Y ATES. o rough s ST REED, Banking Office— il THE IRON BANK, ___Corner 12th and Farnam Sts A General Banking Business Transacted, FARM AND ONARA CITY LOANS, The Kansas City Inve tment Co, 36 Chamber of Commerce, OMAHA, NEB, All business done at this office, Health s Waalh No deleys. NERVE AND RRAIN TREA: citie for Hysteria, Diz: Nervods Neuralgt Headaone, Nervous tration. caused by iy e of aloshol oF tobacco, Waketulness, Mant; Boftening of the Rrain, resnitin, and leading to miserr. A 14" A ge, Barrenness, o Involuntary Losses by over-exertion of ain, self-abuse or ever-induigence. Each atmuent. .00 MENT, & guarantoed Convulsions, WE GUARANTEE SIX ROXES To cure any csse. With each erd us for et Boxta, wccompanied W ve Will sond the purchascr our written guaTautes fo refund e money if the treal AT B SR e ruam 8 GOODMAN, Bireet Giha, eG4 Sole Agent. 11 SteckPiano ho best guaranfes of the of tne 0B, P> uFal WOODBRIDGE BROS. PENGERIAN TEEL PENS Are the Best, SSmcumam— IN THE ESSENTIAL QUALITIES O¥ Durability, Evenness ol Point, and Workmanship. rosph o {8 Sl LA RIS ST IVISON, BLAKEMAN & €0, ™R rsars