Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 12, 1888, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1888 THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. No Change of Consequence In the Wheat World. CORNDULL, LIFELESS AND LOWER Provisions Strong—Cattle Moderately Active With Good Natives Higher ~Hogs Lively, With Another Down Turn. CHICAGO I"RUI)L(‘P MARKET. Cricaco, Dec, 11.—[Special Telegram to Tk Bee.]—The bullish momentum gained yesterday was still felt at the opening this morning, and the wheat market started off at an advance over yesterday's close. There was some trading in May at the opening at a range of $1.10%@@1.11}. When the smoke cleared away somewhat, the market com- menced to ease off, and speedily worked its way back to $1.1034a1.10%. A recovery to $1.10% followed, and the next move was back to #1.10%. The price soon found its way back to $1.103¢ and off again to $2.10)¢, around which point it hung a long whi finally breaking sharply about noon to $1.099;. The quick rally to £1.10'{ was the next feat- ure, after which there was a break to £1.004, a depreciation of (¢ from the outsid obtainable at the opening. The last half hour of trading was characteriz y renewed steadiness, und some recovery from the in- side prices was realized. The close was £1.001¢, a shrinkage of 1¢, as compared with yesterday. January opened at 108 and closed at §1.0414 ; these f making the ex- tremes. The early firmness was occasioned by strong cables, bullish news from the north est relating to the movement from farmers’ nands, and Yeceipts at Minneapolis and Duluth, and to the continuation of the local buying fever thut set in during the last hour 1y'8 session. New York reported ate inquiry for the foreign account, buying of futures for old world New York was fir n Chicago. The cubles receive Dunn, Geddes, Smith and other local people were in accord with those that drifted in via New York. The basis of the improvement in the oreign markets seems to be the growing scarcity of good milli t, both on the continent and in Gre There is now little doubt as to the true condition of things in the northwest. Farmers' deliveries of spring wheat are ceedingly light. The farmers’ —reserves are generally very small. The try clevati reduced rather than inereased much domoralization, thero. may bo_ i tho market for offgrade stuft the millers con- tinue to compete sharply for all the good milling wheat that comes forward. The side tracked cars at Minneapolis ave falling off in number, and the ing a deerease. The b here was due to the dis y that some of the big operators, who have been bulling the market lately, were quietly seiling their property through Ball and others. This dis- covery was followed by free selling by Roche, Linn, Phillips, Stauffer, Logan, Mil- mine, Bodman, Kamuiererand Kennett, who, with the list of scalpers, also turned in and nelped the marker down. Hutchinson was a seller early, and_u buyer later, and on the break, Fairbank, Kennett, Kammerer and Ream' were good buyers. Fairbank's buying checked the decline at £1.08%;, and turned the market back and up again ', @%c¢, but on this little rally the crowd seemed determined to “fill him up.”” In this purpose they appar- ently succeeded, for the price cased off onc more to the inside figures of the day, but there was mothing of a swmpy or panicky feeling discernable. The army of pit traders and scalpers are now directing their utten- tion and talents to the work of anticipating the movements of a few leaders, whom they accuse of systematically “‘milking the market.” The market is not in a condition to invite ventures based on anticipations of a c campaign either way. Prices for several ks have fluctuated within a couple of rents of to-day's closing quotations, and the position and relative strength of the opposing parties does not scem to have undergone any change of consequence in that time, The bear party points to the larger stock of flour than last year (1,250,000 barrels, according to Bradstrects) as _offsetting the 60,000,000 bushels smalier visible supply. While the bull leaders are unshaken in their faith, they do not tirc out nor frighten out. *“They will only go out on a big break or a big advince,” said one of their advisory friends to- day. They are at this moment cléarly in the position to_check uny attempts to create “the big break,” and_ they seem in- disposed to organize a big advanc this moment, preferring, apparentiy, to await the further inroads of consumption upon the Ktocks of flour and wheat, before engaging in & wholesale boom crusade. This involv patience, and 1wcidentally tempts the heavy weights to do a little scalping or milking to keep trade andthemselves from s tagnating. Trado in corn was once more of the same dull, lifeless kind so frequently described of Jate. There was nothing in the news of the day to lift it out of its confirmed dullncss, and there was no accession of outside busi- ness to employ the trading clerks who hung idly around the pit. The ipts were 28 cars under yesterday's estimates, amd in ction_there were only 23 cars . The warket acts as if large short interest existed, and no alarin seeued to be felt at the small ' pro- portion of contract grade the daily re- ceipts. Liverpool received 75,700 contals in 1he past three days, all of which was from this country. The opening was fairly firm at yesterday's closing prices, with, however, very little busizess passing. But ' this firm ness gave place to a weaker feeling and a lower rangoe as the day progressed. January opened at 347e, which was the price it closed at on Monday. and kept gradually sinking, till it touched B41ge, the close being at #ifw@ ¢, which 18 Ig(@ijc under the closing price'of yosterday, Fobruary elosing at 3435e and Ma 1,¢ bid, which” is 1j¢ decline from tie previous duy's figures, isions were quite strong. Yesterda, ement was not fully sustained, 3 ng the fmr run of hogs and ‘the moderate outside interest which products continue to attract for this seca- son, holders and sellers had no com- plait to make about the market. Pluctuntions ull around were confiucd to comparatively small lunits, and though prices average casy, trade was well supported. The premium on May futures over January was also reduced somewhat, and at the close stood at 85¢ on pork, 734¢ on lard, and 10¢ on short ribs. Based on yesterday's final quota- tions the closings for ‘pork showed a decline of b@lle, for short ribs of b@ilge, and for May lard of 5c. Lard for delivery 'this side of May was unchanged. Cash lard sold frecly at §5.02), @507 —~— CHICAGO LIVE STOCK Cmicaco, Dec. 11.—|Special Telegram to Tue Bee.]—CarrLe—Business was only moderately active to say the least. Under the falling off in the run as compared with last week, salesmen scemed to faney that they ought to get more money for thew prop- erty, but buyers were slow to sce matters in that light, and ouly at the last moment, when they found that they had to make better bids than last week, or get left, was there any business of note done, but when trade was fairly under way salesmen found no difi- culty in getting very near what they were asking for their property. Most of the buy- ers reported values fully 25¢ highor than last week on good and useful natives, but sales- on geuerally quoled values only igher. The run of rangers and Texaus was about 2,000, and among the same were many good ohes. The supply of Tex- ans, however, was t0o heavy to get any ad- vance on the ‘common' native or cow stock, Ehe samo selling as low as at any time, tocker and feeder trade m‘f be reported as & shade more active, with prices fully as low as at any time. The receipts included 2,000 Texas cattle. Choice to exlrl. $5.50@6.25; medium to good steers, 1850 to 1500 1bs, 3,90 4.50; 1200 to 1350 lM $3.5)@4.00; 150 to 1bs, #2.80@3.40; stockers and feeders, 1.70@8.25; cows, bulls and mixed, $1.25@ 85; hull(. §1. .80; Texas steers, #.10@ 10; cows, #1. 15. 4 o«l——’frud?(eallvo. with auother down buol 5(@i0c, makiog a decline of 10@LH0 a mode) and some people. Indecd, coun- Rough 0, and butcler Jones & veraze 20 rwood & shippers for the first two days of the weei and common packers sold at §.00 fair to good at #5. 15 Funcy weights were in_good d d Stiles bought about 500 to 1bs, all barrows, at .25, U Co, Swift & Co. and othe bought the bulk of the big best on the ma at about A few loads at # one at 53915 and onc at & Light sorts were in fait demand both on shipping and packing account, and sola_largely at £5.15a & THealy bought' about one 150 1bs, assorted, at ork shipy bought ks, closely assorted ging 170 to 185 0, and the Fowler party paid §5.20. for 200 1b' averages, and down to 160 1bs. Lightlight of 115to’ 135 Ibs, sold largely at §5.%5. four double dec ANCIAL. 11.—[Special Telogram Srocks-~London honses were free buyers of their specialtics at the open ing of the stock market this morning, The first prices showed an improvement of 1, @' per cent’ over last evening's final figures. The great feature of the dealings, oy was the immense strength shown by Dela ware & Hudson, which supplemented its marked increase of yesterday by shooting up ont after opening up at § ner dvance, a total advance of S per cent The reason of the advance was said to be owing to the concontrated short intevest gregating from 2,500 to 5,000 shaves, tryins to cover. Traders took advantage of the sit- uation and bid the prices up rapid St. Pauland Missouri Paciffe were taken in hand by the bears, wiile the pumping pro cess was going on in Delaware & Hudson, and theso stocks yielaed 1 per e Ihe friends of the latter stoc assurance of a 1 per cent dividend, and every decline brings out long stocks on stop orders. New England, Lackawanna, and - Richmoni Terminal showed advancing — tendencies 1y, while Rock Tsland was for its unusual weakness, scoring of 1percont. At 11 o' the market showed a sagging tende L fractional decline from the conspienous decline eneral opening The tone of the market again changed for the better after midday, and a_fractional rally took place, Delaware & Hudson being the exception, which reacted 5 per cent from the highest figures scored during the morn ing hours. A great deal of talk regarding this stock was indulged in, some claiming that the stock was practically corncred and that the shorts were liable to be badly od. This stock at one time during the ing commanded as high as 2 per cent. Shorts 1 Jersey Central took fright, and that stock was suddenly moved up 2 per cent. The following were the closing quotations : U.8. 4s regular...): |Northern Pacific. J. 8. 4s coupons. . (lnpr\'h'nl'\l tgsregular. &N 138 Ccoupons . Pactfic 6s of 05 . Central Pacifie Chicazo & Alton . Llllnu(n.llulhnglml & Quiney ... 10 D.L& W, % llllnuh Cenitrai 241, 108 108 {10 preferred i St. Paul & dopref. Union Pacitl 13 l.ltk Shore Michigan Central.. % MissouriPacitic ... 9% MoNEY 0N CALL—Easy at 2@ lust loan, 21 per cent; closing cent. PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER—{3{@ 1. SrerLiNe Exci at $1.843¢ for sixty. demand. do prete ; Western Union... Firm and unchanged ay bills, and $4.55; —_—— PRODUCE. Cnicaco, Dee, 11, — lower; cash, 81.031; January, $1.041;; May, $1.0915. Corn—Eaay ; 34 0-10c. Outs— Eas vuy, e cash, 34%et; ; cash, 203¢; January, Januar; 4. Pork—Steady 3,374 4515; Mat Lnrd—huu 8.0814; ‘m and nelianged; ; spring wheat, &. January, winter wheat, houlders, $7.00@7.12} short clear, & @7.50; short ribs, §7.00@ 7.10. Butter—Dull and dairy, 15@ Cheese—Iirm; full cream cheddars 10%(c; flats, 1(@18c; Young Americas, 111 G@11%c. Ewgs —Quict and easier: fre Hides — Unchanged; heavy preen 6ige; light salted, 6%(c; green, salted bull, green’ bull, '4ifc: green dry flint, del hi ner cent off; “deacons, dry sulted. 10@ Tallow—Unchanged; No. 1, solia 5 No. 2, 4c; cake, dlye. quiet; creamery, Receints, Shipments. ,000 000 403,000 166,000 Flour, bbls. , Wheat bu. Corn, bu..., Oats, b Rye, bu 8 New York, Dec. 11 000; eXPOTLS, NONC; SNO weak and 1, @',c lowel 1.05% in clevator; No. 3 red, graded red, $9c@$1.014; No. 1 red, Options dull and weak; earlier ! declined 1'5@1%Ce, and closed steady at e under yesterday. No. 2 closed at §1.057¢. Corn — Receipts, 77,000; exports, 21,000; spou market fuirly active and Hige low, and weak; No. 2, 40ic@4bic” in_clevator, 473e afloat; i mixed, 874@47ig No. options dull and heavy, and i@ : January closing at 461, ‘Oats —Iteceipts, 131,001 .-xpum '250; market quict and weak and ' @' options dull, und e lower; Janu at811,¢; spot, No. 2 w 3 western, 201 @i White West wile, Coffec—Options opened ste @1 points down and closed steady; December 13 points down, others 5@l points up and fairly active. Sales, 85,000 bags, including December January, §14,6500 15 Februu 1; larch, $14.55 @15.40; April, #15,00@1 Spot Rtio, dull and unscttled; fair cavgocs, §17.50. Petroleum—Steady and quict; united closed at 80c. Eggs—Dull and easy; western, sy; mess, §14.75(@ 15.0 Lower; closed steady d quiet; vestern steam, $3.50; Jgnuary closing Wheat—Raceints, “market dull and red, $1.05 1ge.; un- g higher, @ red, January, closed mixed Lard saloe: At §8 28, Butter—Easy and quiet 1@He; westorn creamer, nominal. Cheeso—Steady, with fair demand; west- ern, 10@11%c, erpool, Dec. Cablegram to Tum Ber.) 8:50 p. m, Close.—Pork in fair demand; prime mess, castern, S1s 3d, steady ; do, western, 71s 3d, firm, Lard—In faird western dairy, ) 20@32e; Elgin, 24, stead. auuary and Febru: s 6d; stoady. Wheat—In fair demand; new No. 2, win ter, 88, steady; do, spring, S 10, steady. Flour—In more demand at 128, fiem, Corn—1n fair demand; spot, s 8d, stead,; December, 4s Tigd, dull; January, 48 7i.d, dull; Februury, 4s 8i4d, steady. Milwaukee, De 11, — \\heul — Eas; cash, %i¢ Jflll\ldl" Harley—Duil; § Provisions — I'..uler, pork, §1 Oincinnat, Dec. 11.—Wheat—Firm but dull; No. 2 red, $1.04@1.05. Corn %um and steady; No. 2 mixed, 89c. Oats—Weaker; No. 2 mixed 27 @2 Rye—Dull; No. 2, 54 Whisky-—Firm at Minoeapolis, Dec. Sample tables were not 80 well loaded as on yesterday, and with @ rise in speculative markets holders were not slow in putting up prices of milling wheat. Buyers were slow to respond to any advance, No. 1 hard sold at $1.22, but when speculative wheat started on the down turn rices of samples went along to a certain ex- 1, though woderate offerings prevepled 11 values from going below yesterday. No. 1 hard, Decomber, $1.20; January, $1.21: Ma T/ on track, $1.91; No. 1 north: comber, $1.000;: January, £1.101: May, on track, $1.12@1.14 No. 2 northern ¢ $1.0 January, $1.03; May, $1.00}: on track, $1.02w1.04 St. Louis, Doc. 11 — Wheat—Lower; cash, #1011 : May, $1.071¢@1.(7 ¢ Corn-—Lower; cas! ¢y May 3, Oats Pork Lard—Firm Whisky—$1.14 Butter - Quiet creamery, 30@:ic, Kansas City No. 2 red, cash, 08¢ bid; soft, cash 09°,¢ bid; May, $1.051, bid Corn--Steady ; No. 2%c bid; January, 20:(c bid Oats 2814¢ asked; UL @ ower: cash, £14.00 .00 e May, 2 and easy: dairy, 18@c; Dy 11, —Wheat —Steady; May, £1.05'¢ bid; February §1.01% ¢ bidy year, asked; May bid: sh, Wc No. 2, cash, May Ly Chicago, Dec. 11 nal renorts as follows Cattle—Receipts, 8,500; n lower; choice beeves, 0: stockers cows, bulls and cattle, £1.403, 10, Hogs —Receipts, asked; January, S POCK. I'ha Drovary' Jour- arket dull and steers, $2.80 mixed, sips, £3.00(@4.80, 5,000, market stoady westers 50+, lambs, & 11.—Cattle natives, Texans, Kansas City. 4,500 shipments, was hotter generally stron S0 stockers und 0ws, $100@?2.80, Hos—Lteceipts, 10,0005 shipment market fairly active but haloe lowe ing a shade stron 50d to choice, 5,07 5103 common National Louis, Dec. shipments, heavy nutive ste ool mative stee steers, medium ers and fecders, ers, corn-fed, Dee, 1,404 Receipts, of offor irregular, but corn-fed, £3.200 4,40} £1.00.02.80] mon to médium, ding - steers, Fast St fair to batchers' $1 407 stock dod, $2.00603.40; wriss fed, 10 choice, to ents, 1 butchers medinm 400; to prime, 440 to best, $1.50w@s OMAHA LIVE nttle. Tuesday, Dec. 11, 1888, “There was a liberal supply of good beef cattle on_ sale to-day, and as high as $4.30 was paid for corn-fed natives. The market on beef cattle was about 10¢ higher than \ veck and butehers’ stock 10w 20¢ higher. A vy barren heifers sold for « )n|~4llm~ cattle at #£3.45. Although the mar- ket opencd slow it closed quite_actave, and a good m ttle l‘h'm-nnl hands before the close. B\ 'S were in fair request at ay prices, STOCR. The receipts were the heaviest for some time 1 but everything sold before the close. The market was about 10¢ lower than yesterday, Ithough it was slow on ue- count of ¥alesmen not wanting to take the the buyers bought f This mar- ws compared with other plae it being only 10@1e lower than Chicago. Sheep. not heavy, but the market 1y prices. 1,600 8,000 800 Sheep. Prevatiing Pricss. The folly:vinz 13 @ taslaof pric this market for the graias of st tioned Primesteors, 1300t0 1590 1bs Primesteers, 1100 to 1300 1ba Nauve feeders Western feeder: Range steers, com’on to choics Common to £00d cows Choiceto fal Commonto ch Fair tocnoice nght hos, Fairtochoice heavy hogs, Faur to choice mixed hogs 3pail in Kepresentiuva Salos CATTLE. No. 9 canners, 18 bulls and 85 cow 1 bull 21 cows 21 cows 15 cow 16 cows 4 stee s, covn-Ted aatiy steers... ... hristinas heife corn-fed natives. . orn-fed nativ HANGE CATTLE, Owner. 5, Botsford— eeders, westerns. 102 natives 46 natives 40 natives Live Stock Notes. Tho receipts of hogs were liberal at most all market points, t. Paul received 1,500 liogs; Indianapolis 900; Cincinnati 5,000, and Sioux City 4,600, The Stanton Breeding Farm company, Madison, Neb., had in 185 head of 1,080-Ib steers, as fine & bunch of cattle as has been seen Liere in & loufi time. They sold a very choice buuch of barren heifers at the high- ul&:ltfi paid oo this market in some time, oMana whHoLESALE MARKELS. Produce, Fraits, Ete, Fancy, ‘soldpacked creamery, medium Frotn Minnesota patente, grades, §5.0005.50; | per bbl. Potators ~Nebraska, orado, TH@s0c, SWEET POTATORS Port L spring chick candle per 1b, per bunch; Maraca Grares—In k BAviyas—Commbn, $1 clioiee. ). LEVONS—45.00 por caso @335 per box ards, praivie chick €250 55 ens, 817 £1,00: venison, t ( R N Provistoxs—Hams, No. 1, 11';e: No. 2, 11¢s shoulders, ¢ rib bacon, 1¢; clear bacon, 114¢; nic hams, 10¢: dred beef hams, 10 salted clears, short, St ¢ extra'short, 81 short ribs, Siye; pickol pigs' feet, 151b Kits, S0c: lard, S smoked - sausage, 6@sc | log casings Li(@ I8 CerLeny ON10Ns Cannar ra 10¢ per b, 00 ber bb) 230 pe S0 pe $3.00 pe doz; bu. fancy, 40¢. TeRNIT: Sauin (€ A1 ) £3.00 per llln Cim o Michip als Cannors BEAN«—Cho £2.00 per bushe vies, 81751803 beats, 5 per 1b HAY—F 0, b, o 2 upland, £.00. Hiay 00t Crorin Onis VINEGAR wine, 106 Hoxey £hbls, £2.5, obl; fancy on, £1.50@ .75 per bbl, Ot 50 per bbl of 52 0 per bbl, tpicked ua medin Lima No. 1 upland §5.0 00, 14.00@ 15,00 per ton. 10a@1se per gal: white Grocers' List, Revised follows BacarN i less, 19e; Ame 4 105 b, 110014 nies, double, 2c; TWN B, 2002 Diaen Puerr i boxes, per 1b, 1 dates, in boxes, 1@ 10c; London Malaga ¢ raising, per hox, & raisims $230@2.50; new Vi per Ib, 83 aliforniu loose muscatels, box, g o Londons, 1b, 18¢: Calil alse; dried i21¢; sail per 1888, $2.40; pitted cherric fornia pitted plums, et per 1, sun-dried pe npared evavorated | 1 Califorma_apricots, 18¢: ! Tui Nh[u\uuu Al nge peel, Temon npr mnw i lte, yaes Rio, good, 106 “@28¢: voastng Rio, 1500 a, interio California Frev Corree—Mocha, Mandanling, St white ex L dark oung America. full cream, 12 creamt chedders, 1@t2e; fuil “Medium, in bbls, : do, in mallfin bbis, £6.00; do, in gherkins, in bbls, §.005 do, half bbi balf bbl 1h: penny cakes, 1b; pure maple syrup, $1.00 por gal. TEAS—Young Hyson, common to fair Younr Hyson, good 1o fanc. Sunpowder, common to good, powder, choice to fancy, 4 common to medium, 15« lo fane H0@45H¢ (ln. 25t Oolong, Tmporial, cominon to_ me perial, good to fan Nuts— Brazil, %@10c; w, peanuts, Hlwice. ACKENRS—0@10¢ per b ¢ per 1 as per list. Tixed, D rocl candy, HoLLA per 1860 ilberts, 1.@l s, 10@lle; ussorted cakes, ick Goods, 1310 per cent di T Wakp—Bid, white, 1ie; colored, iarTs—Standard, S 10¢; 1215c: boone, 4c; B, cas PRixTs—Solid colors 6e; Berlin oil, 61 jc: Garner Puryts—Pink and Robe pont, dige: Steel River, G3ge; G e; Pacifie, Te Priisrs—Dress, Charter Ouk, 51 apo. 4%e; Lodi, Allen, it oc; Windsor, 6ic Biescney No. 60, 915 cloth, 00, 4 bleached,' s Greene G, cambric, 11c Ne beauty, Atlantic, 6e; Slater, oil, 6@i Allen, be: River- Richmond, Ram- hmond, .y cambric, 44, 6 butter 4o Farwell, |IIG Loom, 7i,¢; King Phillip ambric 11 ¢ Lons. s I‘\mn rell, ; Best Yet, (abot, ruit of Hop, isutta, 11c; Raftsmen, Plaid ; ic; Iron Mountain, Lulke, ANNELS lear LANNELS GH, No. 1, ! No. 1, 5, 30¢ eANs—And i¢; Rockpor Ticks —York, , 12gc: York, ige; Swift river, 1 Thorndils Thorndike, k Thorndi Thorndike, Cordis, 3 Cordis, } DENINS ~W| !m-» GH N . Conestog e Creeis AA, Hu\l'l Creek IHS Beaver Creck Ci l, 15 cules, 15¢; 2Tii0, Dakota, ington, 221 Crasit bleached, bleached A bleached, 1015 § MiscELLAN Eovs—Table on cloth plain Ho 3 Dado Holland, Brows SueenNe—Atluntic A, Atlantio 1, 44, 71 0 i), tic P, 44, Go: Aurora LL, 44, a C, 44, 45{c; Crown XXX, Hoosier L, 4-4, Ug; Indian Head, 44, 7'5¢; L0, 4-4, Ge; Old Doslinion, 4-4, m“-n-u R, 44 7¢; Pepperell O, 44 pppe i Pepperell, -4, 3 Utiea C, 44, ‘Aurora It, 4-4 ¥ Yrcus Point 89 in. § oz, 101 {05 West 2., 12340; West Point 12 0., 15¢; West Foiut 40 in. 11 oz, FraxseLs—Red, C, 24 in, 154¢ i GG, 24 in, 20c; HA =Plunkett shecks, 7:¢; Whittes ; York, Normandi‘dress, Bigc Caloutta dress, nlg\ ‘Whittenton dress, 51 : Renfrow dress, Sig(@12igc, Canuiics—Slater, 5¢; Woods, dard, 5{c; Peacock, dige. Prixts, INDIGO BLYE—~Arnold, 614, ican, 6i4¢; Glo or, Gige; Arn cloth, 9¢; Arnold B long cloth, 10 Gold Steifel A, 12 Gold > long ¢ Aol s : Windsor cket, 10fg Lumber. First and second ciear, 14 in.. First and secoud cloar, 115 in. @134 . A select, 13@11g in. ~ B select, 14 @134 in. . #49 00@51 00 L 4T W@ 00 o 43 00@db 0y 87 0 w 6 00 00 86 00 o 0w 00 9 00 A stock boards. B stock boards, C stock boary 116 11 D stock boards, 12@15 ft, Flooring, first common, 6 i1, Flooring, sccond mon, 6 in . Seleot f Siding, first and second oI @1 It | Siding, first commor, Siding. €econd common Common boards, boards, all lengths cing, No. 1, 1220 ft...... ‘llxn\lu. 0.2, 12, H@B Tt ... and scanthing, 2x4, 14016 ft Ax4, SXS, 120016 1t Dand H flat... D and H square extra A standard A 12mn., 12@16 ft, g Jin.. 16 ft. 00 2 00 00 6 00 Pickets. Pickets, Shing Shingl Lath O G Hatts, 2 O (i Batt bin wel in AH ST S “ y Dand M bev., Leather. Hemlock sole, 180 2 Fie per 1 selected ok hemlock upnor, per foot. Homlock calf skin, No. 1, a0 per 1, according 10 weigh K calf skin, No. 1 ASLO0 per 1b: Poiladelphia calf Skin, oxtra, s1.0061.10 per b hemlock kip skin, No, 1, 6@ 70c per 1b: oak kip skin, No. 1. j00S0¢ per 1b: Phila deiphin kip skin, oxtra, Siatoe per Ib, Fronch calf skin (according to weight and quality), 811501 3 Prench kip skin do, S0 €110 per b, Cordovan russett, 18 =atin finish, 00 per foot: welt leather, 08 (pebblo Voot leg s 2 @00 pe L ST ling to quality en: linings, $3.000 18, 10,000 12,00 per per Ib: onk and oak 33 3020 ¢ per by S8.00.010.00 por w00 per dozen; apron sk dozen, Metals ana Tinners' Stock. Block tin, small j Block tin, bar. oppir “opp ‘opp i hie volloy thing a5 un planishied jron, planished ivo Rooting Rooting { Roofing, Tin platc 1C, 10x14, 2. 1N, 10xH S(ul nails, Steel wire THE REALTY MARKET. Instruments Piaced on Record Dur- inz Yesterday. H Winterburn et al to Bank of Elkhorn, lot o, blk 2, Crawford's dd Elkhorn, wa e + w head and wife to 1 DCunning f10f ety 100t 1 s ot 118, i, w 3400 Wi Cobun to W Ki wid to Central Pay S Cathroe to M hros 477, Grand View, wd » Bhuncliy 1o 1t Shield-, w . ol's sub, W 20 WK 1 stierir's und s dot 100 40) * 10,00 onanz % el Hoppe's i et 'al (o A S , Witterloo, w South Omaha Land Co. 101 al, lots 10 and 11, bl 31, & o ca x €O Perking i lots 11 to 1 . 100 i THion ot outh Omuha, U wife 1o B D Keves & o, ul ot 18, bk 1, Tots 7 to 12 Lews' sub, ¢ d L Milos et wl o) Stockdale, 10155, DIk 14, Orchard Hill, w d Wm Sturpatz o G I irnes, | corlot &, bik 20, Credit S 1 Crefgiiton { will NS e A Saunders (0 n 12 11 lot 21, Franklin squ 1Chr anders, n'10 £t 1ot b square, petzern wite 16 ) o jiren i X Hlllvxurfiu cor Dl}- 100, 1 widL e 6 South Omah F lot 1, bl D Cunningham and wife to A 1012, blk 2), Carihage, w i v and wite to Jonuscneit, wna’ 4 ot Campbeli's honing and wite (o 4 Clark's add, w a Patrick Lund'Co t6 1) 1 Honin, lot 81 DIk 115, Dundee place, W d. Twenty-five trans yesterday : August Benzon, eight on Twenty second and ( W. I, S St Leady, story cottages, N 4,000 me-stor Three permits, ag ating.... — An Absolute Cure. The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMEX is only put up in large two ounce tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for old sores, burns, wounds, chapped hands, and all skin_erap- tions, Wil positively care all kinds of piles. Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINIS OINT- MENT. Sold by Govdman Drug Co., at % cents per box—by 1ail 30 cents. e L Acolytes on a Strike, Chicago Tribune: The st r has at last reached the church, and the result is o queer complication at th - treme ritunhistie Bpiscopal Churel. of the Ascension. Itis learned that the acolytesof the chureh, who b L prom- inent purt in the service, formed a s0- ciety which they named the Sunetuary. and Frank Phillips, the server, was president. A member of this guild w Louis ¢ to. e was an [talian dark, good-lovking und impe was the dean of the guild, and insi on ealli himself master of the cer mon Moreover, he assumed o sort of headship over the lads. During the service he would make gestures, bid- ding them do this and that, mortify ing them in the presence of th ation, So the olytes revolted, with the aidof Mr. Barry. the w up aset of resolutions d posing Careiotto from the mastership of ceremonies, When Pather Larrabee, the rector, heard of this procecding he called Mr. Barry to account for aiding and abetting the boys in theiv mutiny and deposed him from the position of ay veader. The boys thercupon fell into a transvort of indignation and for- mulated an ultimatum to the effect that uiless the rector should restore Mr, Barry they would go on a strike and re- fuse to tnke purt in theservices, Father Larrabee declined to restore Mr, Barry 10 his position, and the result was th last Sunday the services were shorn of much of their ritualistic chuaracter, owing to the absence of the erucifer, the thurifer and the se the other ytes, and the Public opinion is divided, eo is commended on the point of discipline; the zu-ul)trs for their valor. _SO0TH OMARA, SRR . RICRMAN, 2, B, RLARCHA RS PALMER, RICHMAN & CO. Live Stock Commission- Merchants, omce-loom 44, Opix : Butldiug, U and, reader dr hhion ammaflsé"rsfirlruna MALEY Live Stock Commission, Room 15, Nuh-l’&'a xE‘f}x‘:““x’m Lpion Btock Yards, u TTUNION STOCX ¥ - 0f Omeha, Limited, doun ¥ - Joug Wpesrisiudests _ Agricuitura: lu\p ements. PARKESR, Dealer in Agricaltural Impieiments, Wagors, CHURCHILL arringes and Bugglen 10 Jomes Street, between Otk nnd hA Nebraski LININGER & METUALF CO., Agricultural Implements, Wagons, Carriages Buggios, Bte. Wholesal . Ouwinha, Nehraska TPARLIN, ORENDORF & MARTIN, Whojesaiv Denlers in Agmnlmml Implem 201, A, 46 o 7 Jone ets, Wagons & Buggies Streot, O, MAST & CO., Mannfa m;crs of Buckeye Drills, Seeders, Cultivators, Hay Rakos, veriurs \der Milla ang 1 Cor. 14th and Niche an Pul AR S tCets. WINONA IMPLEMENT CO., Aericuturl plee OMATIA B J. F. SEIBE Akron, Harvosting Machiy W. B Meal, Manager 121 Ohio. MOLINE,MILBURN& Manufacturers an Wagons, Buggies, Rakss, Plows Elc. Cor. 9th and Pacific streots, Omabi s, W zmfi&Buggm 1y aud Billflfll‘ TWi]lfl. onworth st. Omabn TODDARD Co sbers 1 et Ar“am Materials, A HOSPE, Jr., ANISIS' Materials, Pianos anfl Organs, 1518 Douglas St O Booksellors and Stationers. H. M, & S Successors to A. T, Kenyon & W. JONE . Who wale & Ketell Booksellers fl'lfl Stationers, Fine Weddl; ton hugias Bropels il Stationery Nev. Boots and Shoes. KIRKENDALL, Agents tor Hoston itebuer 8o (o St Owaha. M JONES & €O., RUFS L How Wholesale Kannfacturers of Boots aud Shoes T W.V.MORSE Jobhers of BUUIS a1 Shoes, 1101, 1163-110) Douglas St . mor S 1102, 1104 & 100 braaka. CO.. tory, Sum Coffees, Spicos, Etc. CLARKE COFFEE CC O lin Cotfea and &pice Mil Teas, Coffees, Spices, Baking Powder, Flavoribg Pxtencis, Laundey Bine Tk, tote. 1516 141 Iarney Stroet, Omaha, Nebraska. Crockery and cluaswarel W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for the Manufacturers and lmporters of Crockery, Glassware, Langs, Climneys e OMce, PLHK!N; 7 5. 14th St., Omaba, Nebrask GATCH & LAUMAN, orcars and Jobbers of Lamgs, Silverware Cresiery, G lmswar ton Building. Commissian and Storage. RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage and Commission Merchants, orer, 112 Toward § Specialties Cheere, trect, Omaba. Povitry, Game, GEO. SCHROEEER & CO. Successors to McShane & Sebroeder. P[’Gfll]"fl Commission and Cold Storage. Cmabu, Nebruska. FREDERICK J. FAIKBr{A&-b. Whole sale Flonr, Feed, Grain and Gieeral Commision Mercliant. Correspondence rolic Street, Omahn, Coat, Norti 10t Coke and Lime. OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME CO., JUDUEI‘S of Hard and Soft Coal. it J. J. JOIINS! Mflflllf’lfilll?b‘]‘a And shippe Conl, Con brain Tile an S St Omahn, N b Street, Omabin, N _Dry Goods ana leons M. E SMITH & CO., Dry Goods, Furnishing Go 1102 and 110 Dovglas, Cor. KILPATRICK-KOCH D Tmporters and Jobbers ia D Gents' Furnish 00ds Kte., Omabia, NEBRASK 1w Corn brr is and Notions. #t., Omaba, Neb RY GOODS Co y Goods, Notions or 1ith und Haney ki L co., X Shimmrs of Coal and Caia uth 13th St.. Omet o, Neb., DEWEY & STON Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, Farnam Street, Omaba, Nebraskn. CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture Omuba, Nebrackn. Yoo € Groceries. PAXTON, GALLAGHER & CO. Wholesale Groceries and Provisions, 06, 707, 709 nad 7118, 10uh £ . Omahn, Neb, McCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers, ? th and Teavenworth Strects, Omahn, Nebraska, Hardware. ROS. SADDLERY Wholeaslo Manufact Saddlery & Joboers of Saddlery Hardware Aud Leather, Nebreska. s ot 1403, 1405 and 107 Hareey St, Omaha, Noavy Hardware. W. J. BROATL:I. Heary Hardware, Iron and Steel, Bprings, Wak HIMEBAUbH &« TAYLOR, Hardwaro, Lumber, litc Builders’ Hardware and Scale Repair Sl]OD Mocsnics' Tools and Buffalo Sonler 16 Douglus Etrect, Omabia. Nebrankn, T RECTOR, WILHELMY & (,0‘. Wiiolesale Harrlware (th and Farner Sts., for Austin Powdér Co. Omaha, Neb. Jéttorso Fulrbroks Standan So tern Apents el Null, LEE, CLARKE, ANDREESEN HAHU- WARE COMPANY, d Wholesale Hardware, Cutlery, Tin Plate, Metals, Sheet Iron, ete Miami Po e d¢ and Lym Umaba, Nebr. Hats, Ca n ts for Towe Beales, | arbed wire, , Ete. W.L. PARROTTE & CO., Wholesale Hats, Caps and Straw Goods 107 n-m-y Sireet, Omaba. Nob, ‘OMAHA LUMEER CO. . Ad Kinds of Bmldmz Material at Wholsale 18 B Umion Pacific Track, Ow. LOUIb BRADFOND. Dealer n Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sasb, Doors, Bte, Fards-Cornek 1th and '™ My o A Dowlas comm *ad Ly LUMBER. C. N, DIETZ, Dealer in All Kiuds of anbcr. Bh and Californin Streots, Omatia, N FRED W. Giuny, Lumber, Lime, Coment, Btc., Rte _ Corner ith and Douglas £ ta. Omahn. TT.W. HARVEY LUMBER CO., To Dealers 0uly. Offce, 1463 Farnam Street Omaha JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Btc. Imported and Amorican ortiand Co Agent £or Milwaukon 1y idra Quiiey White Tin CHAS. R. LE Dealer in Havdwood Lumber, Wood Carpets and Parquet Flooring. fth and Dovglas —— Millinery and Notions. I. OBERFELDER & CO., [iaporters & Jo hcrs in Millinery & Notions AR 210 and CANFIELD MANUFACTURING Wamfucturers of Overills Jeans Pants, Ehirts, £, 110200 104 Doug lns Streety Gluiiin, - ____ MNotions J.T. RUBleON NOTIC Wholesale Notions and Furn'q 48 w0 405 8Cuth 10th St niw, ___ Oits. CONSOLIDATED TANK Whalsale Refined and Lubri Axle Gronse, Kte., Omabia, AL L. B VINYARD & SCHN Notions and Gent's Furnishi 1S Harney Stroet, O INE CO., IIW fllls. Office Fixtures. THE SIMMONDS MANUFACTURING €O, Manutactires of Bauk, Offce and Saloon Fixtures. Manties, Sideborrls, Rook ©ases, Drug Fixtures Wall Casos, Partitions, Kailings, Coolers, Mirrors ete. bac South 1tk St Omaha Paius, lms Wmduw (lass, EID. 1118 Farnam Streot, Omala, Neb. o Paper. CARPENTER PAPER C Wholesale Paper Dealers, Carry anico stock of Printing, Wrapping and Writing Pu,er. Specinl attontian viven (0 ar lond ordors Paper Boxos. "JOHN L. WILKIE PPflUllflifll‘ Omaha Paper Box Factory. and 199 Douglas S, Omwha, Neb, PHIL. STIMMEL & CO., Wholesale Farm, Field and Garden Sceds 911 and 913 9ones Strect. Omab Storago, Forwarding & Commission ARMSTRONG, PETTIS & CO., Storage, Forwarding aud Commissien, Branch o Buggy Co. Muggienal Wholesuie U Wionna Ths i un'.‘w'z. % Ns‘ronz & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 221 North Eigtiteontt Strect, Omiha, ¥c A Cornice. EAGLE CORNICE W Manufacture Galvanized Iron and Lnrmce. Johm kipenetor Provi e nd 103 und 108 R —— Printers’ Materials. WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION, Augiliary Putlishers, Dualers in Type, Presses and iters' Supplies, ?Boutt i Streets Oana, 0% 49 S _Rubber Goods. OMAHA RUBBER CO., Manufactarers and Dealers in Rubber Goods il Clothing and Lesther Belting. 16 Farnnim Streats - | Sish, Doors, Etc. A. DISBROV.' ¢, CO. " iyhticsalo Manu? -cturors of ‘SESPL'QQOI‘S Blinds and Monldings, i and Luwed Stroets, Omahi, Neb. BOHN MANUFACTURING CO. faunfacturers of Sash. Doors, Blinds, uldi tir Work and Interior Tlamt Weo ) Fios s, 8B, Corner Sthand Loavenworth 5. Ouwiahin, New. oyl Steam Fittings, Pumps, Eic. A. L. STRANG CO., Pumus Pipes aud Engines, steam, Mator, Niplway nnd Mininis Kurplies, Ete, b 24 Y ~ CHUHCHILL PUMP CO., Wholesele Pamps, Pipe, Fitlings, Meara and Wator Suppiios. Tfictuturiors for Sast, Farnnm oms’ U. S, WIND ENGINE & PUM:™ co,, Steein and Water SI][J[]IILS Halliday wum Millw. 915 and 0 Fars G I Woss, Acting Mannjor BROWNELL & CO. PI]EHIES BOI]IH‘S and General H'IC]I]I‘BI‘Y Lemvenwor i eand L Omaba, Iron Works, "STEAM EBOILER WORK Carter & Kon, Prop's. Manufacturers of ali kinds Steam Boilers, Tenks and Sheet Iron Work \\un..m,uu. 20l wnd B & M. Crossing. PANTON & VIERLING THRON WOIKS, Wrouglt and Ufinl Tron Building Wurk. ) noral Foundry, Maghine e A N e s Whs, Ot Ty und 1ih Stroot, Omuhi, OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Mannfactorers of Wire and Iron Railings Desk Tialls, Window Guards, Flowor Stands, Wh 1gis, Kte, 125 North 1°th Strect, Oahas. n "OMAHA SAFE and IRON WORKS, Ma'fis of Fire & Burglar Proof Safbs Vaulta, Jall Work, (ron and Wire Fe G. Andreen, Piop's. Cor. 1ith an CHAMPION IRON and WIRE WORKS Tron aud Wire Peuccs Relings, Gudrdx 800 Sereens, 0r banks, Liaprored Awpitags: |ooksinioa Ak Blucksmiwh (\...u. A FOb 110 MEACUER & WHUTNORE, Plrc and Burglar Proof Safs, Tine Locks. @iarulApsata Tor Listiold Uatamus ek Compaat’. Bera AR R Wk i AR A