Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 30, 1888, Page 11

" count from May. THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. A Tendency Toward Bearishness Noted in Wheat Speculation. CORN AGAIN B RULES EASIER Oats Bomewhat More Active—A Sub- stanti Advance in Provisions— Fair Business [Done in Cattle— Hogs;Advance Slightly. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. Crivaco, Oct. 2 pecial Telegram to Tur Bee]—The wheat market opened higher with May selling anywhere within a range of £1.20}1.19%. The disposition of trade thereafter was to sell the market off, and the tendency of prices was downward most of the time, though rallies were sharp and frequent, and prevented important shrinkage in values. Outside domestic mar- kets generally ruled stronger than Chicago. Duluth and Minneapolis were particularly strong, and New York was unusually steady, and good export was reported. Hutchinson was a local seller early and a buyer and seller later, selling on the hard spots and buyiug on soft spots. The crowd was disposed at first to help him sell, but the market received strong support from some quarter every time it showed a decided de- sire to *'dip.” The great bulk of the buying was in May, of course, yet a good deal of business was done in December at a discount S@le under May. After the opening ex ritement the market settled for quite a time around £1.103¢ for May, and then sold off to $1.1890. It rallied to £1.19}4 but broke soon afterwards to £1.18%,, Thereafter up to and after 11 0'clock the range was $1,1834@1.19, but toward the last it broke once more, this time reacting to #1.181, momentarily. "’ rebound to £1,18%¢ was sharp and the promise of a weak closing did not scem likeiy fulfilied. The close was £1.15 for De and for May. A break of nearly 1¢ occurred during the last ten to fifteen minutes induced by selling by Hutchinson and reports thatthree mills in Minneapolis wero about to shut down for the want of orders. A fair volume of business was trans- act in wheat, but the trade for outside public account ‘was somewhat restricted. The majority of professionals with bu vredelictions seem to have floated out of their holdings and to be waiting for a break *to atch on again.” Few of them care to short market, preferring to * the other fel- lows" break prices, but_they are ever ready 10 replace their wheat on weak spots. Spec- uiative sentiment on the board at this time 10 be strongly in favor of a decided re- » despite Hutchinson’s emphatic ed assertion that wheat will go 25 this weak. The feeling in corn at the opening was again easier, and the tendency was towards level of prices. Receipts were not 1p t6 the estinate made on Saturday, arge enough to prevent strength arket on_th rings were liberal and lo were bearish, and with 630 cars estimate to-morrow's receipts, there was no disposi- tion to look for profits on the buying side. The visible supply showing small decrease where an increase had been generally looked for, nad aslightly steadying cffect on the market, but wheat showing some weak spots had sympathetic influence on other cereals and 80 long us that feeling prevailed the amount of the day's business was small _and largely local with o quiet_closing of 40'5@ 445¢c for November, which is a decline from the latest price Saturday of iy@’.e. May closed at 33%¢c, which is & gain for the day of Jyc per bushel. 3 Oats were more activ in a specu way, with the leading chiefly in May. feeling was fairly steady in that month around 201;@20%c until the posting of the visible supply. ‘The subsequent feeling was easier, prices ruling fully e lower. Little interest was shown in near futures, which eased off 4¢. June was offered at that dis- No. 2 cash sold sparingly early ut 245c, with later trading at_24%c for gilt edgo receipts, or Saturday’s inside prices. "The closing was active on the May option. The vrovision trade favored holders and sellors in its movoment. Unexpectedly small receipts of hogs strengthened the long side and the day's closings showed an_actual ad- vance in the January future of 15¢ on pork, 10¢ on lard and ¢ on short ribs. Deliverics, aside from January, closed for pork and lard at an improvement of Hwi2ge. October short ribs were also 5¢ higher. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK, CHicaGo, Oct. BEeE. | —CATTLE pocial Telegram to Tre Business was fairand prices the sume as at athe close on Friday on anything at all use- ful or good there in the native, ranger and Texas line. Medium and common stock was also about the same as at the close of last week, There were about 200 cars of Texans on sale and such as graded canners or below, of which there was @ large number, sold rather lower than any time last week. There were noarly 300 cars of rangers on sale, the best of which soid fully as well as last week, one lot making §.25. Common and medium rangers sold rather lower than on Friday. There was little or no business in the stocker and feeder trade. Most of the sales were to yard speculators, as there were only a few The receipts in- cattle, outside hu\('rn present. clude 9,000 Tl‘ll“fi and westel Steers, 1350 1bs, §° i 4.00; stockers um| feeders, §1.60( bulls and mixed, &1.25@>. 2.40; Texas and Indian steers, 3 cows, §1.40(22.20; western rangers, 3.00; cows, $1.80@2.80; wintered Texans, F2.40@3.40, Hous ~Trade was active at the openmng and f(@i0c higher, the bulk of mixed selling at $5.405.50, with common at & fow fancy heavy made $.50@5.00. light sold at %5.50, @ Assor ml New Yonk, Oct. ing were the closing quotations: ular. |¥7" Northern ¥ lmuulmnfl 271, 4lgsregular. 38 coupons. 1089, P 08 of * entral Pacific Chicago & Alton ~The follow- ifle Chicago, Rurlington ., M. o & Quinc . nw.\ Q0 preferred. D, L& W ‘nu, St. Paul & Omaha’, mw L dopreferred ] lllluoln Central. t, L do pn-'rrrnd u chigan Ceniral | & °|Western Union. .. Missouri Pacific MoNEY oN CaLL at 1@y Easy per cent: last loan 2 per cent; closed offered at 2 per lPlu:n MERCANTILE PaPER—43{@7 cent. STERLING ExcANGE—Dull but steady af $4.835 for sixty-day bills, and #4871 g demand. per I‘"(M)ULE. Cuicago, Oct. 29, 15 5]) m. close.—Wheat —KEasy; cash, #1.1 November, #1183 Deceniver and May, $1.18. Corn—Easier; cash lnll November, 40 0-16¢; December, d9c; May Oatany; cash, 24¢; November, 2430 Pecember, 25¢; May, 116c. Hariey '\omm.\ Prime T —No trading. Noveniber, ; May, #1 Steady; cash, §8.8% l\oumber and January, 5\ Naigt M XN Flour—Firm and unchang Bulk Meais—Shoulders, M!l'(ll‘\ 251 short clear, §8. ll\’@s hort ribs, #7.55. Butter—Unchanged ; creamery, 1914 @2 dalry, 18 boese—[asy’; cream cheddars, 104@120; U@!1i5e; Young Americas, 'fi"« ll'l- —Scarce; northern, 19@20c. % les— Unchanged ; heavy green salt u‘m 'mn nlmd 7 kreen, Sige; salted 11, & 1}, 505 green salted nmt.u ‘dry ull T@se; each; dry salted, 7 , Tey 1THE OMAHA DAILY v ——— < oAt BEE: TUESDAY, OCTOBER_30. 1388.—-SIXTEEN PAGES. Tallow— 43503 No, & Flour, bbls Wheat bu. .., nehanged ; dae; cak §7....908 62,200 Packers’ Purchases, Showing the number of hogs bought by 40 P No. 1, solia packed, sceipts, Shipments. 14,00 18,000 ¥ L the leading buyers on the mark:t to Oita s G. H, Hammond & C€0...oev vovy ivvese 531 Rye, b Omaba Packing Co.... 48 New York, Oct. 4, — Wheat— Receipts, | Armour €. I%.¢o b 47,000, exports, noue: spol market unset- Highest and Lowest, :-rl\l;:mnm\l‘ ‘vu}‘u”\‘vn‘l: ‘v‘n"‘vfl:flu- :,lll‘\\ltn\wnl;‘:- The following ure the highest and lowest i No d allh in_ele prices paid for hogs during the past few days by afloat; $1141@1.153 £, 0. b3 | gud on the corresponding dates one and two 3 G@1.06; uneraded ml L3 1 @1.12; No. 1 r«d. $1:18@1.19; No. "2 red, $1.0214 1.08',. Options fairly active; unsettled (1%c higher, clined 1752}y weak at @i under Suturday; No. 2 red, November clos- ing at 1,13 ubom—liu--—xpu,m(m exports, 46,400 spot market moderately active: iy @!4c lower and weak: No. 2, 485,@483c in clevator, 48 @ 4915c afloat: ungraded mixed, 48y, @dilac; options dull and 'y@';c lower but steady; November closing ut 457¢c. Oats-— Receipts, 4,700; market irregular’ and easy active; options moderately active and '@ lower but_steady: November closing at pot, No. 2 white, 3315338 d 2xilijo; whi [z 4% @2 | 10 @i % Sunday, \ E Sunday. | 380 42 @ Xports 500 but modera spot OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS, Coffee Options barely stead 50 Produce, Fruits, Etc. 1';:.2(?.' in lmhm;_('.-'"l"l}'r“: 100 November, | Burren—Fancy, solid-packed creamery, 20 i -»"]‘ e l"“'.t";nm “"‘ “m},‘,‘\‘,:, @23c: choice ~ountry, 16@lSc; common ghot, Kio lower and dull; " faircargoes at R BUAN NochaUs nate 00@7,50; p Minng patents, $3.35@1.00, strai ht .IFctlraleuxu’\l Steady and quict; United | gl Dakers flour, | $5.25@5 15 closed at 88!;c, per bar gugFlrm; faucy fresh scarce; western, - Dull. PotaToRs— Nebraska, 35@1{0c per bushei Colorado, SwWeET PO1ATC per Ib. salos of western steam at | porrrey—Live chickens, $2.35@3.0) per : western dairy, doz.; spring chickens, $2.00@3.00; dressed chickens, 10¢ per 1b. Prars—Califorma $3.00@3.50 per bu box. aas—Strictly tresh, iS@19c candled. CALIFORNIA GRAPES 8125150 per case; Del ares 40(@b western creamery, 16@2c; Elgin, 21g@ic. u.u-u Dull; ouis, O western, 9@10!5c. -Wheat—Firm; cash, &1, it i3 November, $i.1 CONCORD GRAPES —30@40c per 10-1b Corn—Easy November, 35c. basket November, 22} Peacies—Michigan, 50c@8$1.00 per basket, . BANANAS—Common, §1.50@2.25 per bunch; choice, §2.00@3.%. 5,000 llJ per box. (@30c ver dozen. i creamel , W@ic: dairy, Minneapolis, Oct, 20.—Wheat--Some Pl early sales were made at about Saturday's .L"Tlel b figures, but the tendeney was downward and AL in the absence of any active speculative mar- kets dealers looked for lower prices toward the close; receipts for two days were cars, and the shipments amounted to 76 cars, Closing quotations: No. 1 hard, cash and s—Choice, eommon, $1.50 —Michigan, $5.00@ ArrL 5,00 Ciper December, $1.30; May, $1.851;: on track, | 8a18: Californiu pear cider, $15.00 per bbl. i No. 1 norihern, tast ani November, | * POF DOR it Yoes common, 43 #1030, UARROTS —40¢ er bushe: Braxs—Choice eastern handpicked navies, per bushel; 2.0 hant p cked $1.30@1.40. western mediums, apland, $6.00; No. on track, &1.15. Milwaukee, Ocf um.. December, $1.11; January, , "‘.l“c ConN i OATs 2@ : No. 2, 681/ Vinkaan—Cider, 10@18c per gal. White o Provisions —Steady : pork —§14.50, Kunsas City, Oct, 20— Wheat -Quiet; sh, %6¢ bid, £1.02 asked: Novem- wine, 16@20c per v CRANBERRIES —87.500 ProvisioNs—Hams B December, €1.00% bid; May, | 11c; shoulders, 9ic: rib bacon, lige; 3 0.2 soft, cash, £1.07% asked: | clear bacon, 12c; picnic hams, 10c; dried December, £1.04} ay, 8110 bid. beef hams, ' 1035c; dry salted clears, short, Corn —llull cash, no bids nor | 9%c: extra short, 9igc; short ribs, Oljc: offerin, N 97i;¢ bid; January, | bickied pigs feet, 15-10 kits, 80c: lard, 915w 2815 bid 10c; smoked sausage, 6@3c per 1b; hog cas- Oats—No. "Ol.w asked; | ings, 17@18c. November, 2l¢ asked; De er, 2 } ;ll:‘\; x.,x:lx‘r lml‘ n ked; December, 213yc¢ bid; Oroiase it - —-— Revised prices are as tollows: LIVE STOCK. BacaiNo—Stark A seamless 22c: Amos- keag, seamles: Lewiston A, seamless, Chicago, Oct. 27.—I'he Drovers' Jour- | 19c: American, seamless 17c; burlaps, 4 nal revorts as follow 105 by, ll@l4c; gunnies, single, 1se; gun- attle—Receipts, 14,0 market slow and | nies, double, 20c; wool sacks, 3 Twines— steady: steers, $3.000 stockers and lax, exlruunu‘ Wale smlu 19@20c; feeders, $1.90(@ cows, bulls and mixed, | cottou. 21c; jute, ti. $1.25 DRIED FRUITS—F 128, In boxes, per 1b, 13@ Texas cattle, §1.40@3.05; western 90. rangers, 81,803, 16c; dates, in boxes, T@10c ondon Malaga Hogs—Receipts, 10,0003 market strong and layer raisins, per box, @ Malaga B@lic higher: mixed, & loose raisins, @2.50; new Valen- light, 5. cia raisins, per Ib, 4 ¢c; Califoruis loose mus hecp‘lh‘u' i market stead perbox $1. 0.'C i Torniulonaons. | 83, natives, §.75@3.8%; westerns, $3, pitted cherries, per 1Ib. 1 o; Califor- Texans, §2. :.’Kw 5; lambs, § pitted plums, ~_ per lb 12@13c; d blackberries, 'Per "1b, 1j@se; dred National Stock Yards. East St. iy B4@: o; ovaporated ap- Louis, Oct. 20.—Cattie — Receipts, 4,600 G R e shipments, 610; market slow; choice R pllro s A ciaved s parated heavy native steers, $5.00@5.60; fair to good native steers, 4. .00; butchers' steers, medium to choice, #3.80¢ stockers and feeders, fair to good, $2.00@3.20; rangers, corn-fed, §3.10(4.20; grass-fed, $2.10@3.00. l{c(iouvtu shipments, none; HM‘ I1Sc; evaporated California peacnes, apricots, 18¢; Zantee currants, 64 @7c; Turk- ish prunes, 4!g@4¥{c;: citron, 22(@24c; orange peel. 15¢: lemon peel, 16¢; California French primes, 1@ 6 COFFEES Mocha, ”»(u).!dc' Rio, good, 16@ : choice heavy and butcher se’ | 1 Mandahling, D@sc; Foasting Rio, 15@ 65: packing medium to | 16ci O, G. Java, 24@2c Java, nterlor, 2@ \:uut‘.*..wum' light grades, orcinary to | 25c noy, 16w ntos and Mara- 8t, £5 0. caibo. 17@1%c Arbu« kl:.n. I}‘t,. McLaugh- Kansas City, Oct. 20.—Cattle—Receipts, | lin’s XXX X 7,420; shipments, 241; market steady for | SUGAR— uxmea‘ se; conf. A, Tie; good und espeiaily good Texas steers; good to | White extra C, 7ic: extra G, T¥c; yellow C, 7ci powdered, Vs e cubes, . HoNEY—1"'@1°c for one wund frames; strained honey. 10@ 1c per pound. Breswax—Choice yellow, 20@22%c; dark colored, 137@14c. 847 25; common to ; stockers and teeding grass range steers, $1.50 choice corn-fed, medium, §3.25@: steers 4,7 arket 3 CHEESE— Ynun: Amerlca, full creal EIEkel s teay | o0 o o 12@133ec full creams chedddrs, 11@1%; fuil g i % 5 cream ats, 3 ¢ Bk 188006 S0 SR PIoKLE—Medium, in bbis, §5.70; do in ha'f OMAHA LIVE STOCK. N» mall, in bbls, $6. 0; do in ha'f i .53 gheriins, in bbls, 8. 0+ do in half TOBAC! nAPlug 20(@65¢; smoking, 16@90c. s—81.25 per 30-1b pail. nl::m;ld per bbl 16, 11 0 MAPLE SUGAR—BIICKs, 11@120 per 1b; penny cakes, 12@l3c per lb; pure maple syrup, $1.00 per gal. Teas— ) oung Hyson, common to fair, 18@ 25¢; Young Hyson, good to fancy, 30@55c:i Gunpowder, common to good, 2x@35c; Gun- powder, choice to fancy, «mwm Japan, com- mon to' medium, 15@25 Japan, choice to Cattle. Monday, Oct. 29, 1888, It would be hard to imagine a more dull or dragging market than that of to-day. There were plenty of cattle here and some pretty good ones, but no one seemed to want them. There was some who would look at cattle but when it came to talking business they would walk away. At 2 o'clock in the after- noon only one load of cattle had been sold. Then the buyers appeared to wake up all of a sudden and several loads were run across i 3,75 d, 25@ the scales in short order. As high as .35 | fancy, Golong, common to good, was paid for one choice bunch of heavy west- | $3¢ -?mmunbl‘m:“ d“:}"‘“‘Y 5.’_1“:““ m‘m}"fl{_‘ ern, which were the best cattle seen “in the [ il 0 medium, 25@3se; Impe! go0d to fancy, 40¢50c. Nurs—Almongs, 15@17¢; tilberts, 12@175 Brazil, 9« 10c: wainuts, 12¢; pecans, 10@11c; peanuts, Ga@ic. CRACKERS—5(@10¢ per 1b; assorted cakes, 7 @3¢ perlb, N Mixed, @ 1034 @18¢; yards in some time. There was also one bunch of very choice cows sold at §2.80. The market as a whole was strong on_choice cat- tle but easy on common stuff. There were very few Cows in the yards and no good na- tive feeders, Hogs. fancy candy, There were not hogs enough here to make there were scld at closing pr Dry Goods NeLS—10 por cent dfs.; LT, Nameless, 5c; ¢: No. 40, 103 80, 133¢; No. 80, colore No. 50, colorml lk‘ No. 170, colored, Bristol, 12¢c; Union Pacific, 17c (Am‘z’l‘ WaRrP—Bib White, I8 3 Gem 10c~ Sheep. There werc only two loads on the market but they changed hands, ; colored, Beauty, Slater Prevailing Prices. The followinz 18 a tableof prices paid in 5‘};’ Hertin ol 6 wints—Pink aud Roves ' Allen, o3 this market for tho grades of stock men- | Riverpomt, b c; Steel River, 6 ,c; Rich ioned. mond, 64¢; Pacific, .- Frimesteers, 1300 to 1500 1bs. PRiNts— Uress — Cnarter Oal, * Prime steers, 1100 to 1300 1bs. Ramapo, 4}ic; Lodi, biyc; Allen, 60; Ric Nauve feeders. . mond, 6}¢c; “mdsor, 4! Eddystone, 6ye; Western feecers Range steers, com’o ¢l Common to good cows.... Choice to fancy cow: Common to choice bulls Pacific, 6i¢ ED SHEETING—Berkeley cambrio t, 44, u@f: butter cloth Farwell half bleached 00 % Eabon 3 b'ru.; of " Loom, 'ui = Greene Fair tocnoice 1ight hogs. d’" , 752 Kiog Philip cam. Fair tocnoice heavy hogs. ric, 11 Pohsdale _cambric, | ¢ Fair to choice mixed hogs }:oe:)l:tl?l "J i ]:I\'cwp |'OI'K “'mll‘l&. lil‘fig‘ rell, 42-in, 11e; Peppere i, 130; uepru-::-rtl Pepperell, 6-4, 16c; Pepperell, 8.4, 21c;' Pep- i 2y ,.:n.u, 9.4, 23¢; Pepperell. 104, S50; \’,nnum 13 cows, natives 1071 $2.80 ;es’. ioi Triumpi 6c; Wamsitta, 1107 Val 18 cows, nalives. ..o b s.—Plaid-~Raftsmen,2c; Gosnen, PR Rl s Clear Lake, 8il¢c; Iron Mountain, Pawnee L:!tlcb oo .30 p..n\.u-—wmm G H,No.2,%,2 ' ¢;@. 12 b H, No. 3, }(‘,'A}'u-u 1 Quechoo No. 1., 4k, - Al Androscoggin, 7 .c; sear- Froutier Gattle e ¢ Rockport, 630 mellogn, o D. Watson— ST L cks 30 o . (,ordm No. 4.1 i¢ -8 el i‘s"u'.'.:'lr Exlei li""fl:.vfrxérwfi' Beaver Creck CC, 53 steers. 30 steers. Wetzel— Suffolk Cattle Co- . o - 1les R Necss s XTUOKT JEANS Hlaumflll 15c :Dakota. bl urhan reules, 15¢; Leamin, Mursh & Cooper— ington, wold, 2740, d i v Crasu.-—Stevens' B, '6 o Stevens' B 16 steers gieu:wfi, Te; Stevens' A, 7Tide: Stevens A eached, Sijc; Steveuse' P, 8'¢c; Stevens' No. Ay, Shk rr“ P, bleached, oi¢o o N, 0l e N, bleached. 10} MiscELLANEOUS $2.50; plain Holland, 93e; Dado Holland, 12}c, Hrown sheeting—Atiantic A, 44, :L,c. A lantic H, 44, 7ic; Atlantic u, b lantic P, 44, 6¢; Aurora L, Cra, 4hics Crown XXX 340 LLy ¢4 Bc} Tnolas Hoad, '4 "’4). roosier Law- rence LL, 44, 6o} ol Dflmu.mn 44, Peppercl] R, 44, T¢ l;e"m 44, 0%c; Pepperell. 84, 18igc: Pepperell, 94, 21c: Pep- perell, 10-4, 83c; Uticall, 44, 43;c: Wachusett, 44, Tijc; Aurora R, 44, Tc; Aurora B, 44, Ot cr—West Point W o0 80 10y West Point 20 in, 10 02,1 'c; West Point 20, m, 12 0z, 15c; West Pvtn: 40 in, 11 oz, 16c. NyEUs—Hed, C, 24 in, 150 'E, 94 in, [ l‘flu.flm, Cct HA P, ¥, 25¢ JRP u|«u!Au-l‘mnn'u.cnuks Tige; Whitten. ey York, Tiey catta drese, g frew dress, lfl, §< !l Woods, Bigc; e, not a 100 miles from the fair and flour« ishing city of Ord, announced ns the subject of his evening discours Free Trade or Protection, Which?" The announcement was greeted \mh interest by the politics-loving people of that place, and when Sunday evening came qunc a large attendance of hard- ened free traders and confirmed pro- tectionists were on hand to listen to the reverened gentleman’s epeech, Not a lstle disappointment, to put it mildly, was discernable on the faces of the strangers when the discourse turned out to be an old-time Methodist sermon OHAHAJOBBERS IRECTORY O ~___Agriculturai implements. _ CHURCHILL PARKER, Dealerin Agricultural Implements, Wagons, nd Bugkles. Jougs Street. between oth and T, Oriana, Nevra T LININGER & METUALF CO., Agricaltural Implements, Waznns Carriages “PARLIN, URENDURF & MARTIN, Wholesale Dea) A“I‘kh & — Slater, Standard, 5igc; Peacock, P [ 3 la, O'gc; Amer- *free trade i i d protecti fean, Oiges Gloucestor, 8ige. "“A‘ln‘fi‘ G long | fromaig, - o 000 BOHEHA Ameulmral Imnlememx Wauun§&anes cloth, 41 Arnold B long clo Arnold | That speech, it is said, is the only one 01, %, %6 and @7 Jones Street, Omata. Gold Seal, 10}y Stietel A, 12; \\ muwr Gold Ticket, 10}, Drugs and Chemicals. MiscELLANEOUS= Sul acid, borax, 1 delivered there during the campaign that received no after discussion from the sidewalk politicians of the place. Comiaiifins Michael T. Evers, who was charged with the theftofa of gloves in the court of special sessions, Newark, ad- mitted his guilt, but pointing toa weep- ing wife and several wretched children, cltric Cider Mill and Luba th and Nicholas Btree WINONA IMPLEMENT CO., Agricultaral Implements, Wagons & Buggies er 14th sud Nicholns Streets. Cultiv, £1.00; gum gum opiun, sulph, morphia, $2.8)} bromide potassium, 42 O1s—Carbon, 150> 10 1c; headlight, 1759 16,0, gasoline, 74 1 West Virginia | said he had done &0 to buy them bread. OMAHA BRANCH. a\'nx:lmv‘r\. m;:flzer(‘!. 1‘_' m‘;c\‘l ;‘wvrhh-]n\:: ; Misfortune, he then told, had followed J. F. SEIBERLING & CO., chine, 15¢; extra d, Se: No. d, e, 'e bee Akron, Ohio. $os " turpentine, 820; linseed ralv, 8%c; him all his life. He had once been O shipwrecked; a murder had occurred in the house in which he lived and he had been locked up for months as & witness; with his family he had walked from Bristol, Pa., to Jer: City looking for work, and on one occasion he became disheartened that he attempted sui- cide, boiled, bie. QUiNINE—P. & W-, per 0z, 55c; German per oz, 4tc. Harvesting Machinery aud Binder Twine, W. E. Mead, Manager. 1213 Leavenworth st, Omaba. MOLINE.MILBURN;STODDARDCO Manufacturers and Jobvers in Wagons, Buggies, Rakes, Plows Blfi. Cor. h and Pacind giroets, Yoman Leather. per Ib: oak sole, 31@ 30@ 2 per 1b; selec- per 1b; oak and hewm- Tk ut e tobks . EiSHLBak ealt He was discharged and o num- s, Ko, 1 Sotbe. per 1, “according to | ber of lawyers made up a purse for him | === = e Weight: oak calf skin, No, 1" 00u@#),00. per | and his family, According to the New | ... Artista’ Materla 1b; Philadelphia calf skin, extra $1.00@1.10 | York Press. Evers for three wecks A HOSPE, Jr., per 1b: hemlock kip skin, No. 1, per 1b; oak kip skin, No. 1, 70 as0¢ porm; Phila- delphia kip skin, extra, S0@We per 1b, French calf skins, (according to weight and quality), $1.15@!1 r 1b* French Kip skins do, sucw@ £1.10 per Ib, Cordovan russett, 1%c: satin 0@ i0c sought work ‘on the wharves in that cit and during that time rescued six pe sons from drowning. Artists l(atenals Pmnus and Organs, BRANCH OFFI( lfiohuelle[p and llnllov_\e finish, 20¢ per foot; welt leather, $3.50(@4.00 H. M, & S. W. JONES, per side; moro 'cos, (pebble goat), 20i0e ot Buccessorsto A. T. Kenyon & Co., Wholesale & Retetl jer feot; moroccos, boot leg, u5@iue per N i Yoor: Rove calf skfins, 0 por tot: | JOHN M. SHAW & CO Booksellers and Stationers, Douglas kid, 80@40c per foot: kangaroo Fine Wedding Siailoners, Commercial Stationery skins, 40@50¢ per foot, according to quality. R LR COMMISSION, Grain, Provisions, Stocks and Bonds, Margin Transactions a Speclalty. JOHNSON & CHRISTIAN, Managers, 15 BOARD OF TRADE, - - OMAHA. Members of the Chicago Board of Trade, Pri- vate Wires to Chicagoand New York. Tonpings, &.00@10.00 per dozen; linings £5.00@9.00 per dozen; apron skins, £10.00 12.00 per dozen. Lumber. First and second clear. 11, in.. First and second cl 134 in. . Third clear, 1413 in. A select, 1151 in B select, 1ig@lby in.. . A stock boards, 1216 {6 1 stock boards, 12@16 feet. 12 in. C stock bourds, 12016 feet, 1 D stock boards, 1216 _feet, 12 in. Flooring, tirst common, 6 in. . Floorinz, second common, 6 in. . Select fencing flooring. .. Siding, first and second cléar Siding, first common, 16 feet Siding, second common Common boards ..... No. 2 board, ull length Fencing No 1, 12@20 feet Fencing No. 2, 12, 14 and 18 foet Joists and seantling, 2x4, 14@16 foct Timber, 4x4, 8x3, 1216 fee D and H flat . D and H squ Shingles, extra A.. Shingles, standard’ Shingles, No. 1... Lath. 0. G. Batts, 21 0. G. Batts, 1;x3 3in Well tubing, n nud M. bev. Metals and Tiuners' Stock. Block tin, small pig $ .28 Boote and Shoes. ALL, JONES & CO.. KR eors o Heat, tones & Co. Wholesale Manufacturers of Boots and Shoes oston Ruboer 8 1102, 1104 & 1 Awents for B e Cumaa. Nebraaka: " W.V.MORSE & CO.. Jobbers of Boots and Shoes. 101, 1105165 Douglas, 8L Omubha, Manufactory, Sum: £ 8. Boston. $40 00@51 00 47 00@hHe 00 43 00@46 00 ESTABLISHED 1878, . S. LEE BUMMISSI[]N MERGHANT Conslgnments of Grain solteited. Graiu and Fro- visions La Platte Land Co. OFFICE, pices, Eto. “CLARKE COFFEE CO., Omalia Coffee and Spice Mills. Teas, Gufless Smces Baking Powder adry JBlue, Inks Etc. e W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for the Manufacturers and Importers of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Chimneys, PERKINS GATCH'& LAUMAN, Tmoorters and Jobbers of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Silverware Bee, 151 Faracm St Ner Paxton Building. Chamber of Commerce Building. CAPITAL, §$300,000. JOHN R. CLARK, President Lincoln, Neb, CHARLES A. HANNA, Treasurer Lincoln, Neb, FRANCIS C. GRABLE, Secretary, Omaha. Commission and Stora RIDDELL & RIDDELL, | Pf.‘.’f;fi"h:’.’.‘.';nea hoiler size 3| tancs i the desivable Counties 1| SITAEE AN Ufl]]]llllSSlflll MGI‘BDHII[S Copper, cold rolled 81 Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado and Wyom- ing bouzht and sold, Specialtier Prtron Chonea, Pouitey, Game, llzllowlrd snm Omaha, GEO. SCHROECER & CO Buccessors to McShane & Schroeder.) Produce Commission and Cold Storage. Omaba, Nebraska. Copper, sheathing Copper, pitts THE REALTY MARKET. ments Placed on Record Dur- ing Yesterday. Inst Imported and A Asy Jeans Pants, Shirts, & Carry a nice stock of Printin r. Nos. CN. DIETZ.—_ Dsa!er in Al Rinds 13th and_California Streots, 0f Lumber, Omaba, Nebrasks Y Lumber, Lime, Gsmeul l:tc.. Ete. rnmnrnh na Douglas T T.W. HARVEY LUMBIR 05 To Dealers Office, 1403 Farnam 8t Only. reet, Omaha. JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Whulssale Lam i Tor Milwanes 11ve Quincy White CHAS. R. bcr 'r:lc. lle Coment an Ame. LEE, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber, _ Millinery and Notions. 1. OBERFELDER & CO., Wood Carpets and Parquet Flooring. 9th and Douglas 2. 210 and 212 South 11th Streer Importers & Jobbersin Millinery & Notions e ————————————— Overall ANFIELD MANUFA CTURING CO-. Manufacturers of Overalls, “7J.T. ROBINSON N wnnlssalc Notions and Furnishing B«afi 41 and 4% 8 uth 10th 1 1104 Douglae Street, oTi St., Omaha. "CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO., Wholsale Refined and Lubricating Oils VINYAHD "& SCHNEIDER, Notions and Gent's Furnishing Goods. 1108 Harney Street. . (umaha omeo letura-. CUMMINGS & NEILSON, Wholesale Deaters in Paints, 0ils, Window Glass, Etc. 1118 Farna: Street, Omaha, Neb. Pauov. “CARPENTER PAPER C Wholesale Paper Bpecial attention give ;avrapping a Dealers, Writing n 10 car load orders Paper Boxes. JOHN L. WI LKIE- Propritor Omahia Paper Box Paclury 1517 and 1519 Douglus Seceds. St., Omaba, Neb. PHIL. STIMMEL & LO.. Wholesale Farm, Field and Gardeu Seeds 911 and 013 Jones Street, Omaha, EXHAUSTED VITALITY A Oreat Medical Work for TYoung and Middle-Aged Men. New Edition, Revised and Enlarged. ~ FREDERICK J. FAIRBRASS. Wholesale Flour, Peed, Grain and General Commision | e Merchant. Correspondence solicited. 1014 North 10th treet, Omuha, Neb. AL Gray to k. J. Atbright, lot 10, blk 2, Pruyn s sub, Hyde Park, w d. i Ar"O'onahoo. and - husband to A, B: Kelby et al, 7 lots and"parts of lots 16 Carthage, The Patrick lnger lms Plac A, Kountze et al to E.E. Watson, ot'1,bik i1, Plainview, w d. “Coal, 00ke nnd Lime. OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME CO., J. W. Barnsdall to L. E. Hammond, undf- of sw 211018 &, w'd Collamer, vided % of e i3 €. B. Evans and wifeto W. A, smme Forwarding and Uammlssmn Branch houe of the Heune wholesale and retail, 18 Omah Buggy Co. f10and m Jrard J‘mn. a. HMelephione No. T OMAHA NANUFACTURERS, Jobvers of Hard and Soft Coal. 209 South 13th Street, Omalia, Nebraska. . J. JOHNSON & [CO,, 1ot 1, blk 1, Plainview, wd. E. RRogers and wite to J. Okahoma, w d.. i Payne et al to puuy‘ lots 7and 8, blk la ng)lhmd e ot . 600 nannranmmrs nllfime, | hlkl \ K. Mu)nen lnt-da. Young and middle-aged men are s m-r ng Lyt .nm-r. L qed.. Hm the ing r;(‘-ll;«‘lu". l';‘-h)xfllxu" IC"‘l usted vitality, 'si 2 0. fi‘i‘x’bz“é K. Shan 1 The thousand antoid’ A. L. Reedto J. l'nrnne luw'blk ls. W n- cox's2d add, wd.... not w DY riiowing. Lhe. istruch A P Tukey oF Self Preservatio paid. sewlod. [Cin W book for every man Wit 125 Dréacrivtions for il Ko ronic disease endorsed by the rded u.s‘ M. E SMITH & CO., { | Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods and Notions. 1102 and 1104 Douglas, Cor. 11th 8t., Omaha, Neb. 3 Jewelied ‘me with endorsements of the p o A P Hendrickson to F Christensen, w & e |r.».mh.|r ‘acres of s € of n w of 8 & 36-16-12, w'd... ORE&TCo toM Saunders, lot 3, blk 1, Saunders and Hennbunxh s add, V\nl- whut Hill, wd . Wm L Mrl ‘ague !o KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS Co Importers and Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notions Gentw' Furnishing Goods. Corner 11th p) Hainey Omaba, ) NEBRASKA FUEI. co., ¢ . finch St ted” contidenti treatise for uged men ever sent forth in the Knglish langunge, Dualers in Tygz Preascs and Brewe STORZ & lI.ER. Lager Beer Brewers, 1821 North Kigthteonth Strect, Omaha, ¥eb. olin Epencter, Propriator. 120 North 10th Street, Printer: EAGLE CORNICE WORKS, Maunfacture Galvanized Iron and Cornice, Dody O A0 168 and 108 7Mnlerlall. "WESTERN EWSPAPER UNION. Auxiliary Publishers, b 12th Street, inters’ Supplies. 803 Omaha, i s published by an i stitute founded by the ub phil wn in America cr Eng- ne I8 no member of soclety to whom The Sci- erice of Life will not be useful b, guardian, instructor or clergyms 1M Hun ai in Florence, q ¢ d. Shippers of Coal and Coke, 214 Soush 13th St., Omaha. Neb. Eighteen transfers aggregating. 818,328 ————— Jesse James' Luck. St. Louis Chronicle: Jesse James, jr.* only heir of the great land pirate, is fifteen years of age, and—strange irony of fate—works for T. T. Crittendon and his sons, for that very governor of Mis- souri who hounded his father to death, and received his Uncle Frank after the surrender of the latter. The story of the boy's engagement to work in Crit- tenden’s real estate office is interesting. The boy, it appears, answered an adver- tisement for an office boy. Halfa dozen other eager applicants were before him. . Crittenden asked him what he could do DEWEV & STONE. Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, _Farnam Street, Omaba, Nebras) CHARLES SHIVERICK. Furnitur Omnha, Nebraska. Max Meyer--Established 1866--Adolph Meyer Max Meyer & Bro., SIXTEENTH AND FARNAM STREETS. General Agents for STEINWAY, CHICKERING, PAXTON, GALLAGHER & CO., " Wholesale Groceries and Provisions, 06, 707, 709 and 711 8. 10th &t., Omaha, Neb. McCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers, ? th and Leavenworth Stree "1l fight, run a foot race, or write a letter with any of these kids for the OMAHA RUBBER ( Mannfacturers and Dealers in Ruhher Gnmls Dil Clothing and Leather Belting. 06 Farnam Bt Sash, Docu, llo. M. A. DISBROV/ &, CO Wholesnle Manu?cturers of B ] Doors, Blinds and Monldings, Branci Pl-mn. 12th and Isard Sireets, Omahn, Neb. 1 BOHN MANUFACTURING CO. Corner ¥h Omaha, Ne Leaveuworth stree Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blmds. - uldings, Stair Work and It erior Tlari Woot Fiok 0. i sl Meam Fittings, Pumps. Elc. Pumns, Pipes and Eugmc& steam, Wu‘g. Ralway and Mining Supplies, Ete job,” answered the brigand’s son. Qmehs, Nebrasks, 'and @24 Faraan Ktrcet, Omihin. “Write a ]ulhdr, ,Amn ritdluldcn KNABE, Waraware CHUHCHILL PUMP CO., Jesse lie to writ . Bt Ay (:;‘l;:‘rt T VOSE & SONS, MARK‘a BR(I)s‘1 s;}n‘m_spzv o Wholesale Plll]]DS Pl]]B }‘m]ngs, “What is your name?” usked the ex- nolesale Manufacturers o Heam aud Water Supplies, Moatniriors for asn governor kindly BEH“ BRUS.. ae Farnam ., Om Saddlery & Joboers of Saddlery Hardware And Leather. 1405, 1405 and 1407 Haroey St., Omaba, Nebrasks. “Jesse Jame: " answered the boy. Doubtless ex-Governor Crittenden was as surprised that he was about to hire the son of the notorious Jesse, whom he had hired the assassins to kill, us the \Kl?’ and his moether were to learn that the former’s employer was the ex- goveruor. and JAS, W, STARR P-I-A-N-0-$ Story & Clark and Shoninger-Bell Organs SPECTAL PRICES AND TERMS, Write for Catalogue, AT * BEND FOR CIRCULARS : vy GEU B.CARPENTER&CD. WATER ST.CHICAGO. Neavy Nardwaro. W.J. BROATCH Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel, Bprings, Wagon stock, mm-me Tamber, Bio. d 1211 Harney Street, Om 1206 - Carousing in the Army. ‘*Yes, I left a lieutenancy in the reg- ular service at $12 5 a month,” said a re- tired army officer, “and took a position at three-fifths of that salavy, simply be- cause I couldn’t stay in the army and preserve my independence. A commis- oned officer ip a’ fort or recruiting depot where there are other commis- sioned officers isexpected to carouse and gamble as long 88 his money lasts, and if he don’t he is mobody. He can’t be economical and theiftv, no matter how hard he may try-—uds associates won't let him. There are frequent and expen- sive social mcm‘%l at the post, and he must chip in his share on the barest mention of the matter. There are nightly poker parties to which he is in- HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Bmldem’ Hardware and Scale Repair Shop. Mechanics' Tools and Buflalg Scalon. 146 Douglas reot, Umabis, RECTOR, WILHELMY & CO., "Wlmlesale _Hanlware Neb, Vluum Jetersin & TR ndai LEE, CLARKE, AN = WARE' Lom“fSEN HARD Wholesale Hardware, Cutlery, Tin Plate, Metals, Sheet Iron, ete, Miami Powder and Lyman Harbed wire, ‘Umaha, Nehrukl. and H for Austip P T PALMER, NP RICIMAN, 3. 5. BLANCHA NI u.'s, WIND ENGINE & PUM? CO,, Steem and Water Suppfics, Halliday Wind Mills. 918 and 20 Farnam m Omaha, - Rows, Acting Manager, — ' BROWNELL Loavenworth Strect ST BOILET Carter & son, Prop's. ks South Zth and B. & COo., Fngines, Boilers and General Machmery Sheet Iron Work Steam Pumps, Saw M ot, Omab; WORKS, Manufacturers of all kinds Steam Boilers, Tanks and Shegt Iron Worl A M. Crossing. Signs, Kte. JRKS, Wrought and Casl Iron Bmldm! Work. Briues Work, General Fi “OMAHA WIRE & IRON wofins. Manufactarers of Wire and Iron Railings Desk “l“l‘ Window Guards, Flower Stauds, T NGrh T S irect, Ommana. e vited, and which are likely to keep him ‘broke’ tweniy-uine out of every thirty days, but he cannot refuse either to chip in or to attend, uuless he is willing to be ostracised by those who are almost his only companions. I don’t know a single officer at West Point, of Any- anfl{hkc my age, who owns even a small homestead, and its all due to this in;ernu\ system of carousing and gam- PALMER, RICHMAN & CO., Live Stock cummLss‘Lon larchants Oftice--| ihmmn.ligvm Bullding, Vaion W. L. PARROTTE & C Whulesale Hats, Caps and S G Guntls ner Ilnnn Street, Owaha, Nob. ?-ORIMER.WESTERFIELD & MALEY Live Stock Commission, Room Buildiog, h Bashargs Jrline Jaioe Bass e OMAHA LUMBER CO., All Kindg of Building Material at Wholesale ALEXANDER & FITCH, OMAHA SAFE and If RON WORKS. Man'frs of Fire & Burglar Prou_f Sares bling. n : u omee Mgt o LR cummlsmn l]Balfll‘S 1 L“fl suc‘ 1562 Street aud Union Pacific Track, Omala. ““h:cfhfu' TR Caught the Weasel Asleep. Boom B, Opposlis, Exchange Buliding, Union Mock | ————— nu.....n.m. Work Louis BRADFORD. . Dealer in Lumber, um Lime, Sash, oors, Bte, Yants—Corner During a heated political campaign an eloquent young orator, still living, old mni honored; who occupied a pulpit in one of the inland towns of Nebraska, UNION STOCH YARDS CO., 00-. 0f Omeha, Limited, dohs F Bowd, Sureriaieadent. I.00kamiLh m- @ Vaulte, Jull Work. Iron ant Wire Funclo ¥~ | CHAMPION IRON and WIRE WORK Tron and Wire Pences, Railings, Guand ores wrdonces, otag MEACHER & WHITMORE, Pinaml Bmlar Proof Safes, Time Lockg 10 8.1k