Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 30, 1889, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS Wheat Flared Up and then Slumpad Badly. DuULL CORN AND WEAK. Provisions Presented an sier ont—Cattle Damand Fair, and Prices Rather Stronger—Hogs Opened Lower, I MARKET, 1caGo, Jan Special el Brr.|—May wheat ranged at {e to-day, and closed at 0715 @ 1¥igo market had its firm season early in the day and its weakest moments later in the session The official opening was @8%c, but there were sale wige lower almost immediately The price got as low as #3c, reacted to {c, s0ld off 15 lied agai n to 98%c, broke to 97i¢e, fluctuated for an hour ov more between 07'e and ,and took a plunge to 933c. For a considerabla period 1t hung around O7@I7i{e, where the market rd the last was pruary closed at W39 @i8ige, and "The shrinkaze on the day was e first, and in fact the only piece of important news received during the day. was the anvouncement vy Beerbohm that the amount o passize showsd a de ase of 1,005,000 bushols. This was what caused the carly strength, but the little ad vance failed to hold. As on the two last oc casions when big decreases in the visible supply were posted, the vrice flared up and then slumped badly, This very peuliar ac- tion led cynical persons to remark that if tho decrease had been twice as great the price would probably have broken twico as far, The crowd was decidedly bearisn in - senti ment after the failurc of the market to hold ly rally. The first time any con quintity of wheat came on th ave way. Poole and Bloom ball rolling, and none of the bull leud gave the market either their attention or support. Farbank was not even on the floor. 1t has become fashionable for a zood many men to buy and sell on what they think somebody s doing or gomg 1o do, and for the moment the actions of individu als are given a magnified importance. T situation might be_infini stronger than any combination of bulls, bt the situation is not personality, though 1ts power is none the less likely to be feit. Hence it happes s that for the time being speculative trading is light and local in its character, and prices are easily influenced by small things. Cables ranged from indifferent to steady, and New York, which finds no foreign market for its doctored wheat, is again very bearish. The western movement and the milling con- sumptive demand keeps on at about the rate 1t s been going for the past fortnight. An- other sale of No. 2 wheat for milling pur- poses at May price was_reported, and _the mills are taking considerable wheat from several wostorn distributing markets. ‘The weather s a little milder, and the immediate future does not give promise of any change for the worse, though Van Nostrand, the ex pert observer, says a bl in the northwest. "Phe corn mar! s agai in_addi- tion 1o which it was ulso quite weak. There was no change in the demand, nor any ap parent abatement of the uetive shipyi movement and export inquiry. Receipts h were cars more than yesterday’s estimates, but the quantity. of No. 2 in the daily reccipts 15 still notably small. The amount of business done wus again light and principally on local account. The fluctuations were within narrow limits, and the closing were from ¢ to l¢ velow those current at the end of yesterday's narkef “T'he oat receints were large, with 175 cars inspected in; of which 25 were contract grade, while only 2,155 bushels were witndrawn Tiom store. ' The regular mavkot was dull and featureless, tending to weakness after the st opening, due to the lack of sup- port. There was fair trading early in May T14@27%c, declining lxe, with June nearly nominal at ¥7ic, and near futures inac as shown in January and No. salable at 247;C. Tho provision trado presontéd an_ eusio front. The strength shown on Saturday and yesterday rather increased the offerings, and us the receipts of hogs showed something of an cnlargement, the bear side met with more favor, 1or lard, however, there was not o quotable change in the rutin but in short ribs the day’s net deciine amounted to nd in pork to 12}4@id CHI10AGO LIVE SYOCRKR CHICAGO PROD 20 am o T 98,@ [ o8 Cricaco, Jan. 20, —|Special Telegram to PueBee [—Carrie—The demand was fair and prices, especially on shipping und dressed beef stock, ruled rather firmer. started out with asking advances of 15@ but with 5,000 in Kansas City and 7,000 her there were plenty in sight, fHence the buyer only bought from haud to mouth, hoping for a more liberal run to-morrow and Thursday. The Kansas City surplus will arrive on Thursday, consequently the salesmen wen- erally could get little or no advance over yesterday, yet values may be quoted at 10@ 15c higher than the lowest of last week. There has been an unusual number of cows among the arrivals for the past few days, and, to-day values ruled rather uneven, at best not making as good prices as last week, and common seiling sub stantially lower, bulls and other rough stock solling about as low as atany time. The stocker and feeder trade ren dull and unsatisfactor, ou may say,”’ said Butte) field, a big speculator in this branch of trad “‘that stockers and feeders are plentiful; that yard dealers are loaded, and that there have been no buyers in four days.” Choice beeves, $4.204.70: medium to good steers, 1,830 to ) ihs, F.00@4.00; 1,200 t0 1,350 1bs, 40@850; Y50 to' 1,200 lbs, £3.00@3.15; stockers ‘una feeders, §2 §3.40; cows, bulls and mixed, §150@ bulk, §2.25@2.00; Texas steers, 240 cows, §2,002.20, Hoas—Prices npened about a nickel low at whick there was an active demand from the opening to the close. The decline wus on mixed and heavy, light sorts ruling steady, and such were scarce and in good demand. The bulk of the mixed sold around about $4.80, some common, as is usual, going a nickel or so lower, and_best heavy at $4,55 aud an occasional lot at #4.90, but anything in the mixed line that sold above #4.55 had a large per cent of light or light-light. Assorted light sold largely at "()rmwm"" and butcher weights at #4.00@ .05, New Youg, Jan. 20.—[Special Telegram to Tue Brel-Srocks—There were no spe- cial features to note in this morning’s stock market. London was conspicuous by its ab- sence, and outside orders were very few and far between, The traders who bought on yesterday's advance were inclined to sell out, and tho result was a tame opening all around. Missouri Pacific was up % per cent, and Atchison was down a like amount, The two stocks mentioned, with Richmond & ‘West Point Terminal and Cotton Seed Oil, ‘were the only stocks showing any animation, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louls & Chi- cago developed marked strength and ad- wanced on the limited trading 13 per cent. This secmed to infuse a little life into the balance of the list and prices immediately be- gan to harden, Atchison and Lackawanua lea'ing in the upward movement and ad- vancing 1 and J§ per cent respectively. Cam- mack has not made his appearance down town, and it is thought he has been covering stocks all day. He usually absents himsslf @t such times. The buying of Atchison seems to come from Boston, and it is the general belief that this stock has seen the worst for the present at least. There was £00d buying of Cotton Seed Oil, and the in- siders are talking very hopefully and are predicting much higher prices for this stock. A siguificant bull feature is the continued dewand for good railroad bonds, The buy. ing orders are coming in thick and fast from all over the country. Pullman continues in ita upward course, and notwithstanding that part of the Chicago pool sold out yesterday, the stock was absorbed very rapidly, and well-posted brokers declare it will go much higher. Tnvestors have implicit confidence in Mr. Pallinan, a8 he hias never yet deceived them, Toward noon the market became rather dull, there being no spacial feature aside from the strenzth displayed in Wheel ing & Lake lw‘\-u‘rrru‘l‘ which advanced 1 por cent. Money was easy at 1 per cent, and the stocks in the loan crowd were wore plentiful. The market during the afternoon ruled strong until the last half hour. Dispatches from Chicazo announcing that the Burlington & Northern had refused to sign the presidents’ agreement caused some selling, and the close irregular and heavy, except for Coal Lackawanna shows a net gain of 7(: Reading, %: Rich srminal, Missour1 Pacifie, % y e & Western prel 1, 114 per cent Cotton Seed Oil declined %, New England ', and Palim st from the ovening prices. The total sales for the day agere cated 235,000 shares, including Lackawanna, 43,000; Missouri Pacific, 12,0003 St. Paul, 19,0005 Reading, 32,000 gland, srthiwest 000; Union Pacific, Richmond Terminal, 4,000, “The follywing ware tha closinz quotations Northern Pacifio, . 2 | dopraterred...... W i |Vdo preferrad, 120 entral Centeal Pacitic. | W'y P, ¢ Chicago & Alton. 137 *|R Chicago, Burlington ' C. & Qul TR Do L& W H 1iinots Central, 114 10L& W, Kinsae & T LakeShor 1 Michigan Cenitrai MissouriPacific Moxevos Car Prive MERCANTILE PAP —1a6 par cent, SterLING Bxenavoe—Quict but steady sixty days, 845014 1 demand $4.555 P <3 L LB LRy L% RS Xils do preterr 85% Westers Union. par cent. RKETS, ‘Weal PRODUCK N 2 — W heat T-16c; Febry Citeago, Jan March, February, Nothing doing. imothy —$1.50. $1.00. Whisky—£1.03. Porle — Stendy: 5214; May, §1i ady; cash and F cash and February, :bruary, $6.85; wiour—Nominally unchanged. Bulk Meats —Shoulders, #.00 3.50; short. rib: irmer; creamery, cady; full cream cheddars, 107¢ flats, il@il{e; Youug Americas, 113§ and light 4c4 green salted ¢ on salted hides, 15 Hides green salted, c; green bull, 31 “Tallow—Uncha . 1, solia, 43{@ No. 2, 4(@4lq¢; cak {e. 1ts, 5,000 . 11,000 Shibments, 5,000 21,000 5,000 97,000 115,000 83,000 20.—Wheat—Receints, spot dull, and 1c 38¢atige in elevator, a/@wirge £, 0. b.; No. 3 ded ved, 78 dS1L01ge; options fairly cuve but lower and. heavy, closing at 3@l e under yesterday, Janu osing at e, Corn—Receipts, spot_moderately Wheat bu iy Flour. bbls. Corn, bu, Oats, bu. New Ymk _exports, Jan, nons ,200; exports, active and firmer; No. 2, cator, 44i{c afloat; No. % rraded mixed, $7@145¢; options fairly active and steady. Outs—Receipts, 88,0003 exports, 500; dull and we options_dull 'and ca February May, mixed wi 04,25 spot 505 and irregular % sales, close; fair cargoes, Petroleun- Steady and United closed at 8814 Eggs ~In fair demand; Wool - Steady; domes Pork—Quict at $13.25@13.50. Lard—Dull; western steam, §7.27}4@7.30; February, $7.25, Butte Firm creamery, 10 Cheese 11lge. Liverpool, Jan. 20, —{Special to Tus Bek| 5 p. cle In poor demand; castern, d, e do, western, 4d, oa fair demand; spot and January, 508 G, steady; February and March, 308 0d, steady. Wheat- fair demand; new No. 2 winter, 7d, steady; do spring, 7s 10d, steady. Flour—In fair demand; 11s 0d, steady. Corn—In good demund for spot and fair demand for futures; spot, 4s 8igd, steady; January, 4s 1d, steady’; February and March, 4s 14d, steady. Minneapolis, Jan. wheat in less demand and low cars; shipments, 46 cars; closing: No. January, $1.14; May, 8L No. 1" northern, January $1.03'¢; on track, 81.02wi.04; No. 2 north: ern, Junuary, 92c; May, 4c; on track, quiet; western, 16c. es, 30@3Sc. western _dairy, Elgins, 23 and - quiet; 18@19c; western, 10@ In s 20.—Wheat—Sample receipts, 92 1 har a, T @SS 1 Juiet and cash, 30@8), Muy, May, 28%@ Corn—Irregular; Uats P Pork—Quict at $12.25, Lard— Dull ut §.30. Wilislky--$1.03, Butter—Dull; 20c. Cincinnatl, Jan, Irrogular; cash, ¢ creamery, 2214@23c; dairy, 20.—Wheat—Nominal; Corn: —Lumr but 35c. Oats—Dull and easier; Whisky—Steady at §1.03. Kansas Oity, Jan. 20.—Wheat No. 3 red, cash, 9137¢ aslied ; Ma; No. 3, soft, cash, no bids nov offer 3¢ bid. Corn—Steady 2830 bid; No Oats —No. May sales, active; No. 2, mixed, No. 2 mixed, 28c. —~Wealer; 0. 2, cash, 2 white, cash, 27c bid. —— 1IVE sPOCH. Ohicago, Jan. 2 —l'ue nal reports us follows Cattle—Receipts, 6,000; market stronger for good grades, others weak; choice beeves, 20@4.70; stlers, 00G@4.00; stockers and feeders, 2. bulls aud mixed, §1.50, 008,50, Hogs —Leceipts, 15,500 mixed, #.70@ #4.50@>,05; skip 3 Sheep:-iteceipts 6,400; market natives, $2.75@h.00; westerns, 00@4.40; Drovers' Jour- @4.95; light, strong; corn-fed, awbs, $1.90 Stoux Oy, ta. Jun 2.—[Special Telo. gram to Tuk BEe. |—Hogs—HKeceipts, 1,500; yosterday, $0; market " opouod and ' olosed higher than yesterday. Ligut and wmixed, $1.46@4 50; heavy, $4.50@4.00. Cattle—TReceipts, 458; shipments, 55 ;market quiet; butchers’ stuff casy; stockers in de- mand. Quotat unchauge 1,000@1,%00 1bs., $L75@: ] tle, 1,100@1,400" 1bs., #3.35@4.00; feeders, . 10@2.90; stockers, one aud two years, §! 15; cows, $1.00@2.25; cows, corn-fod) 82,00 00; bulls, $1.00@L75; veal ‘calves, $2.5@ Nllll)llll Stock Yards, East St Louls, Jan. 20.—Cattie -~ Receipts, dull; 200; wtonrs, market strong, choice 8.75@4.50: fair to ckers and feeders, fair corn-fed, $3.00 shipmen! heavy native good, $2.00@ bod, #1.00@J.80; rangers, 0; grass-fed, $2.00 12,7 Hows—Receipts, ,000 market slow: choice hea selections, &4 S0; light grades, #4. Kansas City. Jan. Jattle ~Receipts, )0; shipments, 1,000; market _weak and lower; good to choice corn-fed, $4.00@ 4.30; common to medium, &3.00@3.80; stock- ers 'and feeding steers, §2.00@3.30; cows, $1.252.50, Hogs—Receipts, 5,550; shipments, none: market lower; common to choice, $4.1 4.60, shipments, 200; and butchers ing, #.0504.75; OMAHA LIVE STOOR. le. Tvesday, Jan. 20, 1880, Salesmen generally were looking for stronger prices on the ground that castern advices were more favorable, and they started out in the morning pricing their cat tle higher. Their_expectations, however, wera not realized, Beef cattle so0ld a shade casier, but the demand was fair at the prices and the bulk of the cattle changed hands, The packers paid 83 10@3.75 for corn-fed na tive steers, with the bulk at $3.4003.60. Butchers' stock was lower. the decline in some instances being fully 10c. Some very g00d cows sold at £2.75, but &2 25@?.40 bought good stuff. What feeders there were here sold at steady prices lln‘\. There wore no new features in the market to-day, the paid being about steady. There' wer aver, more rood heav logs. ailing price was $1.55, the same as vestorday, but a prime load of 231 1 hogs sold at #.671¢, while some very choice heavy hogs brought $4,60, The market was fairly active, and the hogs were all sold in wood season, Sheep. There was only one load here, and it ar- rived late but the demand was good and it met with ready sale. Prices remain firm, Re Preva The tallowt this marxet for tioned Prime staera, 1390 to 1500 1 rrimestoers, 1100 to 1300 1bs. Nauve fc S Common to £00d ¢ m\w Choiceto fanc: Fair to chowce balls Fair to cnoice lgnt hows, neavy hozs, Fair to ¢ nixed hows. Fair to choice wester Fair to choice Nebr: nyg Pricoa. of priod patd i 9 gralys of stocc mea- Represantative Sa CATTLE. No. 4 bulls, 1 bull 3 buils 2 bulls. 1 bull 2 bulls. 20 cows 11 co 11 cows. 24 cow 13 cows...... COWS., 11cows. 3 bulls 4cows. steers. steers. steers 9 steers 3 steer: 120 4. 200 suzer. ) sk natives Nebruska nutives. Live Stock Notes. No hogs held over. Butchers' stock lower. Hogs sell at steady prices. Beof catle market easier. Sheep in demand at firm prices, Fooding cattlo command steady prices. . Hogs s0ld as high Zas $.85 one week ago. R. H. Duneau, Wilcox, Mo., topped the hog market. The highest price paid for Wednestiay. hogs since At Council Blufrs, Couxcit Buuees, Ia.. Jan. 20.—Receipts light. Sales from $4.50 to $4.00 as to quant- ity. i OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS, Fruits, Produce, Ete, Burrzr—Creame: Fancy print, 24@26c; choice print, 20@42¢; fancy solid packed, 19 20¢; caoice solid packed, 15@1ve. Dairy— Fancy roll, 16@16e; choice, 15@14¢; good, 11 @12¢; low grades, H@10c. Cugese—Kull cream cheddars, choice ull cream flats, two_ ju hoop, 12}4@ am Y. A, choicd, ' 12}¢@isc; off des and skims, b@de; limburger, 10@ 1234c; brick and Swiss, 14@15¢, IGas—Strictly fresh, 13@l4dc. Live PouLthy—Chickens, per doz, $3.75@ 8.00; ducks, per doz, #2.75@3.00 oz, $8.50@h.00; turkeys, per 1b, (@Sc. DRBSSED POULTRY -Chickens, per b, 6@ 8c; turkeys, per 1b, 10@11c; geese, per lb Y@ 100; ducks, '8@10c. VeaL—Heavy grassers, 150 to 200 lbs, 7@ Thge; inferior calves, 50 10 60 1bs, blbe; me- dlumw(uod 70 to 85 lbs, Bwic; choice to fancy, 100 to 180 lbs, 9@1! VEGETABLES —Potatocs,Colorado and Utab, 70@75¢; Wyorring, 50@isc; Nebraska and Towa, choice large, 85@40c; common, 80@85c; sweel potatoes, Jerseys, per bbl, §3.50@5. 15, beets, per bu, B85@ile; carrots, flh(flloh‘ cabbage, California, per crate, §2.25; par- snips, 50@060c; onions, red- choice, 5053 sitver skiu, 60@7c; Suruips, 20@c; ruta bagas, 85@i0c;_caulifiower, choice large, per dozen, §1.25@1.50; good, $1.00@1.28; radishes, 2@ 30, Wi per, box, @40¢; lettuc string beans, e cucumbers, £1.50 #1750 celery, 2.00 per bbl doz, $2.75@@3.00; red head, per doz, §.50:.00; teal, per doz. $1,50 @l.ib; canvis back, per doz, 84.004.50: common small, per doz, $1.0011.50; rabbits, er doz, Tdc@$1.00¢ jaek nnum-, per doz, 3.00a@8.50; squirrgls, per doz, Toc(@81.00. ArrLes —Por bbl, fancy New York Michigan, $2.50; ice, $2,00@?2.21 Missours, £2.00@2.25; good, 8150 | e16N Fruits—Malaga grapes, kegs, 40 10 5 Ibs, 10¢_per Ib; bananas, per bunch, £1.50@3.00: lemons, fancy new, 300 to 360 s, .00, choice old, 860, s, &.00@d.50; orang Florida russetts, £ Cravnernies—Cape Cod, choice per bbl, £10.00¢010.50; fair, £0.00@0.50; Bell & Bugle, choi 5: fair, & 50008.35 Cherry, choice, $3.000S Nurs—-Walnuts, 5@ chestnuts, 4@ oanuts, |nrlm £.00@ 6,00; hazelnuts, larg d, i 10¢ Green, salted, No. 1, 5@5 If, B@siycs dry flint, b se BraNs—Navies, hand picked, per bu, §2.10 20; good clean country, $1.75@.00: off or poor stock, $1.00@1.50; California, §2.00@ 210, Michigan, per bbl, #4.50(5.00; New CIDER York, per bbl, #0005, half bbl, $2.75@ Per 1b, 3.00. Fratnens white, 35@40c; mixed damp and musty, 10(@20c¢; prim Se: polish Hines 2, 8@ live geeso— @10k dome: prime with gray, liv \@2e. gal, ehoice, Porcors-— 1@ltje HONEY dark, H@! JELLIES per iv. Laxn—Se in 50-1b pkes, Grocers' List. Revised prices are as follows: BAGaING—Stark A, ses keag, seamless, 13l ¢ Lew less, 190; American seamless, 4105 bu,, 11@l4c: gunnies, singl nies, double, wool sack, TWINES ey sail B, 200 21c; cotron, 22 common, 1-1b frames, choice white, 17@18¢; strained, 10a12c. 4@4;c per 1b; preserves, 10@12c Lie; gun 0@2le: Dt p Frerrs—Figs, in ‘boxes, per 1b, O 16c: dates, in boxes, sondon Malag Juyer raising, per box, $2.50@3.50; Mal lodse raisins, now Valencia rai sins, per lb, looso muscatels, per box, ondons, TR8s, £2.40 W itted Pluims, i 1b, 67 cvaporated apyles, rnia sun-dried peaches, 1 fornia unpared evapor; evaporated California i Turkish prune orange peel, 15c: lemon v i'rench prunes, 11@lie, Modium, in_ bbls, £ 00: do, in ! small, in bbls, $6.00; do, in nalf bbls, '$3.50; rherkins, in bbls, $7.00; do, If bbls, #4.00. cen Mocha, 2 Rio, good, Mandahling, 26((25c: rousting Rio, G. Java, 24@ . interior, Santos and 1001 ! s eite peel, fancy, 21@2ic; @ldic, an—Granulated, conf. A, white extra C, extra C, 03 C, bie; powde <wax—Choice yellow, 20@22!{c; dark colored, 13u014e, Tonscco—Plug, 20@s5¢; smoking, 16@90c. SaLr—§! .mhu per bbl. Rore—7. Marie, Staanibricks, penny cakes, 12@13¢ per syrup, §1,00 per gal. —Young Hyson, common to fair, Young Hyson, good to_fanc: Gunpowder, common 'to good, 2 powder, choice to fancy, 40@ common to medium, 15 Jupan, ehioic , 80(e45e; Odlong, common to good, Oolong, choice to fancy, al, common to | medium, 25@: Al, good to fancy, 40.@Hoc. 6@ic per 1b.; assorted cakes, s per ljst. ixed, Gfi2ije; stick, 13¢@ 1y, 10@13c; fancy candy, 7 1@i2c ver lb.; 1b.; pure magle 18@ Tmpe rock e @25c. HoLLaxD Hyniixes-800, Cov Fish—6l§@7igc. Siancu—8ig@sige per Ib, Dry Goods. 10 per cent discoun ; Nameless, i ¢; No. 40, 10}5¢} A\O. 30, colored, No. 70, colored, 125405 Union Pacific, 17c. Chnrer Wahe—B8id, white, 19¢; colored, 1005 .50, Cortox FLa 22, arrs—Standard, 8c; Gem, 12i4c: Hoone, 14c; B, case Prixts—Salid colors —At Ge; Berlin oil, 6146 Diryrs—Pink and *obes.Alien, 65 erpoint, Steel River, 6ige; Richmond, Pacitle, 7e. 15— Dress—Charter Ou : apo, Lodi, 5'e; Allen, 6¢ \mond, OB Windhor, 03ye: Eadyatone, bige: Bacifc, lr}{; B Beauty, ;AcED SHEETING—Berkeley cambric, No. (0, Uigc; Best Yet, 4-4, 65¢c; butter clotn, 00, dij¢; Cabot, 7igc; Farwell, half bleached, 8'¢c; Fruit of the Loom, fc; Greene G, Gci Hope, 7:je; King Phi cambric, 1i¢; Lonsdale cambric, 1435¢; Lon ; New York mills, 10}gc; Pepper- ell, 42-in, 1lc; erell, 46-in, 12¢; Pepper- ell, 6:4, oc; Pepperell, 54,2 Pepperell, vYepperell, 10-4, 25¢; Canton, 4-4, 'riumph, 6C; Wamsuita, 1lc; Val’ —Plaid—Raftsmen, 20¢; Goshen, Clear Lake, 36}gc; Iron I\rh)unlmn, i1.5s—White—GH, No. 2, . 1. 8, 26c; BH, No. 2, , 9, #c: Quechee, No. 1 v — Androscoggin, Tiic; Kear- 78{c; Rockport, Conestoga,titgc. Ticks—York, 80-in, York, 32-in, 1:)‘ Swift Thorndike OC 703 Thorndike, KR, Siges Thorndike, 120 Thorndike, XX, Cordis, No. 1M5—Amosk 5, 183 Hercules, 18¢; Leam: ington, 2235c; Crasn Dleached, ched, »uA. ; rens' 1, cvens’ A, Lovons' I, w tevens' 1, Stever } Stevens' N, ; Stevens' SKI, 1234e. —~Table on pluin Hofland, 93ge; Dado, Holland, 1214 Browx Sug Atlantic A, 4 §03 Atlantic H, 4-4, 7i; Atlantic D, 44, 6%c Atlantic P4 4 0c;' Adirora LT, 44, o; Au- rora C, 44 48go:’ Crown XXX, 44, Hoosicr LL, 44, Gc; Indian Head, 44, 75c Lawrence LLL, 44, fo:_Old_Dominion, 44, Bige; Pepporell, B, 44, 7e; Pepperell O, 4.4, 6i5ci Pepperell, 84, 18igc; Pepperell, 94, Pepperell, 104, 25c; Utica O, 44, 44¢ Wachusett, 44, 50; Aurora K, 44, 7¢; Au- rora B, 4-4, 6idc. Duck—West Point, 20 in, 8 oz, 105c; West Point, 29 in, 10 0z, 12 West Point, 20 in, 12 oz, ln West Pofut, 40 in, 11 0z, 16¢. s—Rdd Cf 24 in, 153c; 24 in, ) 24 in; 2065 HAF, %, 280 JRF, %, GraomasTlunkolt checks, The; Whittc ton, 7hge; York, Thje; Normandi dress, 8gc Tontrow droas, s;(&p" CAMBRICS— lulur Woods, 5c; Stand- ard, 5c ock, b6 Prixts, [xp16o BLog—Arnold, 61¢c; Amer- ican, 61ge; Gloucester, 6'4¢; Arnold C, long 3 Arnold B, long cloth, 10}50; Arnold Gold'Seal, 10igc? Steifel A, 12c; Windsor, Gold Ticket, 103¢e. Laimber. First and socond olear, 114 in. Dirst and secoud cloar, 1 Third clear, 1% in A seloct, 1) @ligin, B select, I3wliy in. | A stock huul ds, 12a@16 ft, 1 stock boards, 13@16 ft, 12 in. C stock boards, 12@16 fl,. 12 in, D stock boards, 1216 £, 12 in. Flooriug, first common, 6 in Flooring, second common, 6 in Select 1encing flooring. Siding, first common, 16 Siding, second common Common boards Fencing, No. 1, 1% Fencug, No. 2, 12, 14@16 1t 14 00@15 00 Joist and scantling, 2x4, 14@16 1t 16 @7 00 Timber, 4x4, 88, 12@16 ft. Pickets, D aud H flut.... Pickets, D and il square Shingles, extra A Shingles, staucard A. LB o4 va0saitagss A, .. 849 00@51 00 47 00@50 00 43 00@45 00 47 00 83 00 406 00 41 00 86 00 23 00 84 00 81 00 19 00 22 00 19 00 13 00@19 00 16 50@18 00 | | | | hemlock and | choice | { by , Florida, fancy bright, per box, $3.50; | | French kip skin, do, | (peoble | foot: 0 G Batte, 2 In Gevens 0 0O G Batts, x3 81 I 40 840 well tubing, D and M bev 22 0 Leather, Hemlock sole, 8¢ ver 1b: per 1b; onk harness, 30@ 32 cted oak and trace, 40 % er, R pe calf skin, No. 1, S0 %) per weight; oak calf skin, No. Philadelphia calf skin, extra, §1.00@1.10 per 1b: hemlock kip skin, No. 1, 60w i0c per Ib; oak kip skin, No. 1, S0@sde por 1b; Philadelphia kip skin, extra, S0@%0c per Ib: French calt skin _(according 1o weight and quality), #1115« K0c(e$1.10 pe 20e per f oak sole, 4@ per 1bi se. ver 1b; oak and foot; hemlock i, according to Qe 00 per dovan russet, 18¢; satin finish, welt leather, $3.50@3.00 per side; moroccos oat), 20 e per foot: MOroccos, boot_leg, 25 wer foot: elove calf skins, Wawc por foots Dongola Kid, M40 pe kangaroo skins, 40@d0c per foot, ac cording to quality; toppings, $8.00@10.00 per dozen: lining. £.00a0.00 per dozen: apron skine, $10 00@12.00 per dozen, Meral And Tir Block tin, smallpig Block tin . Copper, planished Boiler sizes " cold roiled r, sheoting. Covper, pitts Copper, flats, Gal. sheot iron, Juniata, 5010 and 5 per cent discount Pat. planished iron Pat. planished iron, Roofing, IC, 14x20, 112 shes Roofing, 13 Roofing, 1¢ Roofing, 1 et iron No. heet iron No. ors' Stock. Tin plate. 1C, 10x14 1IN, 10x14, Tin plate, coke 1C, 10x14, 225 sheots .. Steel nails, ver k Steel wire nalls, pe Will you suffer liver complaint? g 1teed to cure Goodman Drug Co. with dyspepsia and Shiloh's Vitalizer is you. For sale by THE REALTY MARKET. Instruments Piaced on Record Dure ing Yesterday. William I, Monroe to James M Wilson, 1ot 3, BIK 0, Hawthorne, w a \\mmm 1 Cowles et nl £o Charles Cor et Tots 10, 104, 121, 122, 123, 134 and 12 wde add, (o d x HAmbler and wite to M1, Arthur, lots 7 and &, DIK i, Eckorma place, W o A Kiihin to'George B Young, lots 10 and 10, blk &, Crefihton Helghts, w R Dand A Fowler and wived to Omana Packing company, 8 315-1000 acres in sec Al wd A Ruth'& Co to W T Seaman, Tof, 1 blk 2,000 500 50,00) Kountz place, w d 4 0. D R Edwards and hushand to J ¢ north x1de add, w d 2iwards and husband to J C Fetzer, North glde add, w dund wife to L' B Cake, e bl of w acres in swse 4, 14, 13, w d vell and wife to' Win'8 Bishon, § blie 6%, n clty of South Omahia. ) A Lovgren, owier's place. . . nd husband to O'K Schofield, w g ot 3, bIK 7, Keeds' 1st add to South’ Omiuba, W d 4,000 South Omahn L company to Minnie Stuht, lot 12,bi ity of South Omaha wd o 250 250 100 of 1,500 N 2,00 1,600 600 U4 transfers £208,855 Building Permts, The following building permits were issued yesterday: Mathegon, ‘one-story Lake near Twint frame barn, £20) [ 4,000 John Roth, one: teliar tory fram 10) Three permits aggregat Dr. J. H. McLean’s Liver and Kidney Pillets are a remedy and a specifie for chills and fever, mild in their action and they are agreeable to take and a certain cure. . MORTUARY, Funeral Services Held Yesterday In This City. The funeral of Richard Kimball was held yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock, and a large procession of sorrowing friends followed the remains to their last resting place in Pros- pect Hill cemete Among these were a large number of 01 settlers whose acquaint- ance with the deceased dated back to the days when Omaha did not have a house. The body was borne from Drexel & Maul's to the residence of the deceased, 700 South Seventeenth avenue, whence the funeral took place. It was so disfigured, however, that the grief-stricken widow could not bo permitted to look upou it, R Detweiler conducted the servic the floral offerings were very as well *as beautiful. The bearers were dohn A. Creighton, A. J. Simp- son, Charles Childs, D, F. Mount, J. H Shane and W. A. P “The remains of Prof. Pontz were conveyed from Drexel & Maul's at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon to Forest Lawn cemetory, where they were interred. Brief services were held in the undertaking rooms and were conducted by T. M, House, of the First Methodist church. ‘The_family of the deceased, which lives in New York, was unable to atténd the funeral, Jumes Deck, the old soldier who died last Sunday, was buricd yesterday from nis late residence, No. 916 North Twenticth street, under the auspices of the Grand Army of the Republic. The death of Conductor James Cahill, notice of which appeared in yesterday's issuc will be generally deplored by a large circle of friends and all his associates in the rail- way service. He stood well with his superi- orsand was ina_fair way for promotion when death checked his carcer. He had been frequently complimented by the officials of the Missouri Pacific in the service of which he had spent seven years. About & year ago his train was wrecked, and he re- céived severe injuries about the head from the effects of which he never completely re- covered. At the time of his deuth ho' was under the ‘treatment of a celebrated Wash- ington physician. He was unmarried and during his life had accumulated considerablo property. His fatherand sisters reside at Fond du Lae, Wis., where his remains were taken for burial. BT :1‘0 4.0 PER GE.NT SavinginGas Bills! M Guaranteed b, ing uaran ';LE yuums ‘ National Automatic Gas-Saving Governor, Secures a steady and uniform \Hnation. resititing [roni rogular TEessure NnG consequent perfect combustion of the gases, insuring a pure and healthful atmosphere, and obviating the sooty deposits of unconsumed carbon upon frescoed walls, paintings and draperie Provents the disagreeable whistling, blowin and smoking of burners, and avolds tha fr quent dunger and expense of br ¥lobes, Thie GOVernor costs the consumer’ FHACT CALLY N HING, as the saving in gas biils (Where tull capacity of meter 1% usod) will re- bate cort of Governor in every thrve or four months' service and o large bidldings ev sixty days, thus returning F (U)l 20 to 600 l'lfly( CENT, annual dividends on the investment, OVER 10,000 MACHINES IN SERVICE, & NOTICE! &1 We will attach our Gas-Saving Machin 1o any meter upon the basis of one-half the value of monthly Savings, (Practical teste made at our ofice. vited Agencies distributed in all elties, THE GAS SAVING GUARANTEE CO0., o Eo Corner 16th and Farnam Sts,, OMAHA, NEB, Public in- OMAHAJOBBERS DIRECTORY | ONAAJOBBERS' l]th__I __Agricuiturar impisment CHURCHILL PARKER, Dealer in Agricaltural Impiements, Wagons, ringes and Bugeien. Jones Street, botween 9th and 10th, Omaha, Nebraska. LININGER & METCALF CO Agricaltaral [mplements, Wagons, Carriages Bugkies, Bte, Wholesals. Omanta, Nebraska. “PARLIN, ORENDORF & MARTIN, Wholesaie Dealers in Agricultural Implements, Wagons & Buggics %01, 908, %6 and 007 Jones Street, Omaha. P. P. MAST & CO., lanuracmrem of Backeye Drills, Seeders, | - Hay Rakes, Cider Mills and Tuban Pul Cor. 14th and Nich WINONA IMPLEMENT CO., Agrlcnltm‘ai [mplements, Wagons & BHL'IIES e '(:;f;nA I||YA\'~|\‘Q‘".N. J. F. SEIBERLING & CO., . Akron, Ohio. Harvesting Machinery and Binder Twine. W.E. Mond, Manager. 121 1eavenworth st. Omaha MOLINE,MILBURN& STODDARD Co Aanufacturers and Jobbers in Wagais, Buggies, Rak:s, Plows Ele. Cor, 9th and Pacific streets. Omaha __Artlets Materials. A HOSPE, Jr., Amsls’ Materials, Pianos and Urgans 1613 Douglas Street, Omahn, Nebraska. ~ Booksellers and Stationers. H. M, & S, W. JONE Successorato A. T, Kenyon & Co., Wholesale & Retatl Booksellers and Stationers. Fine Wodding Staionery, Commiercial Stationery 15 KIRKENDALL, JONES & CO., (Suceessors to lleed, Jones & Co.) Wholesale Manufactarers of Boots and Shocs Akents for Boston Rubber Shoe Co. 1102, 1104 & O 1inrnay 8., Omaka, Nebraaka. W. V. MORSE & CO.. Jobbers of Boots and Shoes, 1101, 11031105 Douglas St. Omaha Mauufactory, Sum: mer SE.. Hoston. e Coal, Coke and Lime. OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME 1.0.‘ Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal. 200 South 13th Street, Omaha, Nebraska. —— o NEBRASKA FUEL CO., Shippers of Coal and Coke. 204 South 13th K1, Omak. Neb. J. J. JOHNSON & 00, Manufactarers of Lime, And shippers of Conl, € L Plaster, Lime vrain Tile and Scwer 8 8, Tt St., Omabn, Neb. _Dry Coods ana Notions. M. E SMITH & co., Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods and Notions, 1102 and 1104 Douglas, Cor. 11th St., Omaha, Neb. KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS Co Tporters and Jobbers in Dry Goods,Notions Gents' Furnishing Goods. Comer Lith and Hames St., Omnba, Nebraska. HELIN, THOMPSON & CO. Importers and Jobbers of ¥ wess aul Taios Trinming, Furn Itum. DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers in Furnitare, Farnam Street, Omahn M-hrasvka. CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture Omuha, Nebrasks. ~ GCoffees, Sploes, Eto. CLARKE COFFEE CO., Omabin Coffes and Spice Mili Teas, Coffoss, Spwes, Baking inder‘ : Flavoriig Extra undry Wlue, I c. 1410 Hnrney ‘ircets Ginabas Ci ookery and nlacuwnra T WL L. WRIGHT, nt for the Manufacturers and Importers of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, CILmIeys, PERKINS, GATCH & LAUMAN, Tmoorters and Jobbers of Crookery, Glassware, Lamps, Silverware Bte, 1514 Farnam Bt., Ner: Paxton Building. Commiesion and ¢ Storage: ““RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Sturage and Commission Merchants, Spectaities Mn'tar, Fore Cheess. Povltry, Game 112 Howard8 Omah ¢+ GEO. SCHROELER & CO., Buccessors to McShane & Schroeder.) Produce L'ommlssmn and Cold Storage. mnlya, Nebraska. Groceries. PAXTON, GALLAGHE Wholesale Groceries and Provisions, , 707, 709 and 711 8, 10th 8t., Omuba, Neb, McCORD, BRAD Wiolesale Gr 2 th and Lenvenworth Street Honvy Hard W. J. BROAT(«H. Heavy Hardware, Tron and Stec) Bprings, Wagon Stock, Hardware, Lumber, Ktc. und 1311 Harney Stre nlia. IMEBAUGH & TAY Builders’ Hardware and Scale RBDEII‘ Shop. Mechanics' Tools and Buftalo Scales. 145 Douglu Hiroot ‘RECTOR, LMY & Wiolesele Hardware 'y 8ts., Omaha, Neb. Wi for Austin I'n'nl , Jeflerson o Falrbar durd | Ry LEE, CLARKE, ANDREESEN HARD- RE'COMPANY, Wholesale Harrlware Cutlery, Tin Plate, Metals, Sheet Iron, ete. hgents for' Howe Beales, Mismi Powder and Lyman liabed wire, Omals, Nebraska. OMAHA LUMBER CO., ull Kinds of Building Matcrial at Who'sse 16 Street and Union Pacific Trac LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Kio, ¥ards-Comek Sih llhd Doust ot i ga Dows! asi Cornes + HARVEY LUMBER C To Dealers Ouly. Offce. 1403 Farnaw Street. Omuhs. JOHN A. WAKEFIEL.D, Wholesale Lumber, Efc. Imported &nd Awerican Portiand Cement. Stat Agent for Milwaukee 1iydrauiie Coment and ___Quiney White Lime. CHAS. R. LEE. Degler in Hardwood Lumber. Wook Carpets aud Farquel Floorag. b aud Douglss . Om:! C. N. DIETZ, Dealer in All Kinds of Lumber, 13th and Cahifornia Stroots, Omaha, Nebraska, bl FRED W. Gnay, Lumber, Lime, Cement, Etc., B, Corner fth and Douglas Sta., Omaha. Millinery and Notions. I. OBERFELDER & CO,, [iporters & Jobbers in Millinery & Notions %210 and 212 South 11th Stroet. Mats, Caps, Eto. W. L. PARROTTE & CO., . Wholesale Hats, L'aus and Straw Goods Nardwnro. RERpE MARKS BROS. SADDLERY Co, Wholesale Manufacturers of Saddlery & Jovoers of Saddlery Hardware And Leather. 104, 1403 and 1107 1arney St., Omahs, Nobraska. Tl huamt::';amnufl”fl Whulusalfl Notions and Furnishing Goods A3 And €09 B uth 10th 8t., Omaba. " VINYARD & bLHNEIDER Nuhuns and Gent's Furnishing Goods, 1108 FHarney Stroat, Omaha ___Overalla. CANFIELD MANUFACTURING CO., Manufacturers of Overalls, Jeans Pants, Shirts, Kt 110 1100 Douglns Street, Office Fixtures. 3 11 SIMMONDS MANUFACTURING CO. Manufactures of Bank, Ofice and Saloon Fixtures. Mantlos Drug Fixtures Wall and Wi T it Mirrors.ete. Faetdrs South Lith St., Omuka, T and on CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO., Wholsale Refined and Lubricating l]lls, Paints and Oils. “CUMMINGS & NEILSON, Wholesale Denters in Paints, 0ils, Window @lass, Ete. 115 Furnam Stroct, Omaba, Neb. T Panw. CARPENTER PAPER C Wiolesalc Paper Dealers. Carry A nice stock of Priuting, Wrapping and Writi Fay sz Special attontion kiven 10 Car [oAd onders Storage, Forwardlng&. commlasl on ARMSTRONG, PETTIS & CO., Storage, Forwarding and Commission, Braach houdoe of the Hewney Busgy O "uyulunl WholLaalE w15 Hroet, Lon ONAHA MANUFAGTHRERS ~ Brewers. STORZ & ILER, Lager Becr Browers, orih Bigthtoenth Strect, Omuha, Meh. Aane Cornioe. EAGLE CURN|CE W ~kylights. Y aprietor. Prlnters MMBrIBIs. WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION, Anxiliary Publishers, Dealers in Type, Proasés and Printes d spe. b nters' Supplies, ' 60 JOHN L. WILKIE, Prnurlelur Omaha Paper Box Factory, and 1319 Douglas St Owaha, Neb, OMAHA RUBBER CO., Manuracturers and Dealers in Rubber Goods hor Beltlug. 1S Farnum Stroets 8ash, Doors, Eto. Ni. A. DISBROV. £, GO .eturers of Sast, Dours, Blids and Monldngs, mnmn vmrn, 12th and lzard Streets, omulm‘ N-b BOHN MANUFACTURING CO. Ianufactuvers of Sash. Doors, Blinds, uldings, Blair Work and Interior Tlat Wood ¥k .'E. Corner 8th and Leavenworth Stroet, Omahin. Nob, 0. slguvm Fittings, Pumps Em. A. L. STRANG CO., Pumps, Pies aud Engings. team, water, TiAdwoy and Mining Supplics, Eto. 'and 924 Farnom Streot, Omali. " CHUHCHILL PUMP CcO Wholesale Pumps, Pipe, Fittings, stoam and Water Supnties. Tlendn for Siast, u. s, WlND ENGINE & PUMT CO,, ffeen and Water Snpplics, Halilday Wind Mills, 918 ind 020 Faranm St., Oniabin. F. 1088, Acting Manngor. EROWNELL & CO., Rngines, Boilers and General Machinery, Hheot Iron Work Steaa Pu TEAM BOILER W Carter & son, Prop’s. Manufactu Steam Boilers, Tenks and Shest Iron Work Works South 20th and B, & M. PAXTON & VIERLING 1THON WORKS, Wrouglll and Cast Iron Building Wm‘k. Eogines, Brass Work, Gonoral H)llnvll) Mag hln kA Wk O Works, (il OMAHA WIR Manufacturers of Wire and Iron Railings Desks Matla, Window Guards: Viowor Sunds, Wire 124 North 106h Strwt, On QVIQHA SAFE and IRON WORKS, Man'frs of Fire & Burglar Proof Safes Vaulta, Jail Work, [ron and Wira Fencing, Signs, Eto. G Andreen, Piogs Cor. 1ith s0n By CHAMPION IRON and WIRE WORKS Tron and Wire Fenoss, Railimn, (Fnards ana Sereens, (0r banks, offiees,stores. rasidonces, oo, CHER & WHIT \lmrh. P 1\ fllldnflfllllfll‘ Proof Safi,s Tine Lflflk& ‘Asanta for Dithold Safo wud Loek Cowpany's Viuits and Jull Work, 419 5. 1ith Stree FAUMER, N, b HICHMA K PALMER, RICHMAN & CO,, Live Stock Conmission Merchals, omes~Kogm 24 Gopasite xchunge Suildiug, Uil ek Vards, douth O e Ui »ORIMER,WESTERFIELD & MAI.EV Live Stock Commission, Roow 15, lwlm&tlllfl“‘l‘t‘fi. U:luu Blook ¥ardsy et UNION 8TOCX YARDS Co., Of Omeha, Liwited, donn ¥ .Bavd. Suverintandent