Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 15, 1889, Page 3

e THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS, A Rather Calmer Phase Assumed By Whoat. SLIGHTLY CORN IMPROVED. swisions, With the Fx- cept of Pork and Short Ribe, at Lowest Prices Yet Touched, Oats Firm CHICAGO PRODUCE Citicaco, Feb, 14.—[Special Te Pue Bee, | —The speealative wheat to-day were on a sou swale and the market calmer phase. Prices yesterday, but the general that of weakness, though the te focal scalping crowd further reaction on th were indicative of and a decliue noted. Do article, est plies to MARKET, seram to tions in what restricted assumed a v eraged lower than was not nper of the o to a still Cables as fav lown track an easy feeling abr some quarters wbusch, in @ carefully prepare iates that Burope will have sup w8t until the next crop, wing for an exportation of 4,000,000 bushels from the Atlantic ports from n news was, on the whol bas developed that during the last we ten days millers, jobbers and been doing a large business in flour in ¢ section of the I'he re wheat has called a halt in the flour, but the holders are tirm), do business at concessions, wand for wheat keeps up v A Buffalo eorrespondent writes that more than 100,000 bushels of No. 3 red wheat had been sold there for immediate shipment to Clevelund mills, and that a part of the grain had been loaded. New York advices were bearish as & rule so far as any apinion gocs, but the facts During the last ten days something 000 bushels of the best grade of wiieal to be had thero has gone to the in- terior mills, so an apparently well-informed broker wires Chicago parties, and inquiries cing for the next pest grades, St Louis was about as fi any market in the intry to-day, and the holders of the lim ited amount of wheat at t point have awakened to the pleasing fact that thew property has a value, and that it is wauted The news from the northwest was moder- ately bullish. The greatest difticulty is being experienced up there in getting good wheat 1 keep up the standard of the special brands of flour, and in one case, at | & merchant miller of some promincrce announces his in- tention to shut down for the remainder of the year, preferring that to the further risk of injuring his brand by the manufacture of flour not up to the old standard in color and quality. The northwestern flour trade has been linrt abroad by the pressure of cheap flour, which been worked off at low prices during the last thr four months, pit was not to v ) though the scene was fai being The busin opening was done on a basis of 107 1.07 for May, with a go ny trades at the in side. The mar sold up to #l. down to §LC up to $LUTY, again_ back to $1.( “The undefined and uncontirmed wur ri i the shorts, and caused the marks nce to §.081 1t worked back to $1.07% and rallied to $1.(81;. KFrom tnen up fo within half an hour or 5o of the close the prices fluctuated be- tween §1 and §1.081,, but the market at length gave way and broke to $1.06°, and closed at §1.( July wheat opened at 931¢, ranged bétween and tilge, and closed at The closing quotations llww a dec 1%¢ on May and no won, The domestic encouraging. It k or have ory nts cour tion in expression of look the other from n good shupping inqairy ere for cash corn, and considerable confidenco displayed in the budding for May at about The out: markets were / to firm, which was an assistance to receivers in disposing of their cousignments, and there was less talic of a bearish char acter among the local operators. The amount of business was small, as has re- cently been the case, with litule interest shown by the outsiders. Price changes were insignificant, but final figures generally showed a slightly improved feeling com- pared with the closing quotations yesterday. Oats v firm with a fair inquiry for May, and the interest extending in a loss de- gree to the two following months, while near deliveries were as dull as r There s mode trading around 27%e, With light sales at 2i}c, though few selling orders at that point couid be oxpcuted. and a slightly easier tone subscquently pre- vailed. The receipts and estunates were moderate, and car lots to go to store sold at 2}¢, or a }4¢ improvement, Provisions sold at the lowest prices so far touched durine the winter, though lard closed at yesterday's tinal quotations and short ribs 2lg@be higher, In pork, however, the d: Tradiug ended with the market 7§@1:) lower. = Another dechno in hogs, which were in 00w supply, continued the weak feeling lately witnessed in that vroduct and the bear side had the call, and whenever so in- clined raiders had no' trouble in depressing the trade. The shorts were throughout the principal” buyers, and the business trans- acted in the pit was mainly on local account. For cash delivery 1,750 tierces of lard were sold at #6553 . The cash movement in meats was restricted for this season, .47 beiug paid for 1,605 green hams, and § for New York green shoulders, CHICAGO LIVE STOCR Cuicaco, E Special Telegram to Tne Ber.| Business was again slow and prices about the same as yester- day, or say 10@15c lower than the lowest prices of last week on the ordinary run of steer stock, such as the shipping, dressed beef and export trade usually buy. Native butehers' stock, especially prime heifers and cows, wero generally quoted a shade firmer; common and canning cow stock unchanged ; bulls and other rough stock about tho same as for the past eight or ten days. The stocker and feeder trade presented no new featuves, The demand was light and pr ex- oly low. Choice to beeves, 80 medium to steers, to 1,500 Ibs @hi0; 1,200 to 1bs, $3.40@ 00 to 1,200 #3.00@3, stockers ana feeders, § #3.35; cows, bulls and wmixed, $1.45( bulk Hi near X tra good y h_h'n“l)‘ afternoon, rominent buyer ral trains arrived, all too late gular trade, and as there was little or no competition, the salesien had to tako what they could got, and the bulk sold a strong 10c 1owor than at the openiug in tue morning. when had filled nis INANCIAL. New Yonrk, Feb. 14. pecial Telegram to Tur Bee]--Stocks—There was a better feeeling exlibited at the opening of the stock market this morning, The first prices were generally higher, the advances extend ing to ¥ per cent, Burlington, Richmond Terminal and Chicago Gas Trusts were the features. The former, after a sudden break to 99, gradually improved to 10024 s Trusts were very strong and advanced 13§ over last night's closing figures. The buying was of an exceptionally good character, basea on inside information, Broad street brokers wre talking very bullish on theso securities and say that the Chicago people have very little iuterest on the long side and that they will look cheap at 50 before many wecks. 2k liquidation in Burlington secms to be over for the present, and the bears finding no long stock pressing for sale, were obliged to bid the price up to sec stock to cover theur short sales. St. Paul was also tirmer, and commanded a small premivm for use in the loan crowd. People wio have really good information on railroad matters say thatin their judgment all differences exist- ing among the western railroads will be set- tled very quickly, and i less thana week, and that all roads, weludivg Burlington, 11li- THE OMAHA DAILY BEE 15 nois Central and Chicago, Burlington & Northern, will have signed the agreement On the other hand, the bears insist that they the break in weakness has n, of which They conf the market shows gr s simply manip are more nd advise pur. of Union Pacific, Northern Pacific preferred, St. Paul, Richmond Terminal and ke Shore, It 1s expected that the Rich mond and West Point plan will be forthcom ing in a fewdays. rything is now ar ranged. At the market was active and firm at about best prices of the morning. There is n s, and it 18 Toe alternoon aividend started ot been re for narket and nsible m that the ¥ exp for “spec t to sce auch more but this, the The ative in t strength, ilation commission houses change in - money ra ant supply at 1 market firmer nnouncement of al on Chicago, Burlin & Quiney the storts to cov and induced ine for the turn, he last 18 for the day as o {i Chicago, Burlin Rock Island, 15 North 0, 554 Atchizon, %, and Missouri . The bulance of the list closcs at about the open ing pr Everything considered transactions have been satisfactory to the bulls. The total sales of the day ageregated 10,000 8Y M St Paul, 11,0005 Lackaw Michig Central, 4,000, Rea rthwest, 10,0004 Burlington, Colu ati & 7,005 Iliinois 2,000 14,000, e followi 43 rogular ... 1y 4scoupons 18 #ysregular, 107 L4y coupons. . 109 acific bs of entral Pacific hicago & Alton eagollurlington Qi e 100y a W Tiinols contrai L &wW Kunsas & Lakeshore. Michigan Central Missoniri Moxey 0N CALL—Eusy at 13;@? per cent. Prive MercaNtiLE PAPER—1 @206 per cent. Sreriise Excinaxtie—-Dull but sixty-day bills, $4.50; acmand, $4.8814 in abund, er cent the per cont as some prices 1bus, ndianapolis, Ric nd wore the elosin 10 proferred. .l (14214 St Panl & Omaha WS4 dopr 115 Union oXus Ll 120 WS L, 1005 do preterred 4lly Western Unton. ... £5% PRODUCE )l.\lll( KIS, Feb. 14 $1.08; cash, —Wheat—Lower; cash, 34e; March, 84jc; ly; cash, March, 253e; Nothing doingz. Timothy --$1.46G01.47, Burley Prime Flax- Whisky —£1.0 Pork—Weake May, § rd s cash, $10.45; Mareh, Steady May, £6.67 ¥ lmn showed no change in pri Bulk Meat Shoulders, — $5.50a@5.6 hort clear, 3¢ short ribs, & cash &.% Butter—Un dairy, 16 Chcese 107 @11 wged; creamery, 10@20c; anged; full eream cheddars, fluts, il@11i{e; Young Americas, Unchanged ; s@tie. Unchanged ana light green I d bull, 41 alted calf, 6ic Ited kip, 405 dry @ile cach; dry fresh, 1 bulls, dry flint, calt, salted, Tallo 45§@se deacons, 25 No. 1, solia cake, d@hige, Shipments. 2,000 100 5,000 acked, Flour. bbls, ‘Wheat bu Bl Corn, bu 0 spot dull; @75 lower’; r, USe afloat, 0. 3 red, Se optious fairly active and lower; February closing at 9. Corn — Rec spot, weaker, f: exports, 82,000 3 No. 2, 43bg@i3iic elovator, 443;@15}c afloat; No. 2, white, 45c; ungraded mixed, 40@4de; options mod- gruicly active; February, 4c;"Mareh, 443 Outa— Lo eipts, 44,000: export ke options dull and s - Options opened quiet, steady, 5@10 points below 20,000 bags; Fel £l J@15.80; M 0; quiet; fair Petroleun closing terday spot Rio ~Crude, stronger; United closed 1ull; western, 141{@141c. vy $12.00012.75, 3 western steam, #7.00; Februar, Butter dairy Cheese Liverpool western_creamery, 13@ leins, 31@ie 10} 560l ~[Special Cablegra |4 m. close, —- Por poor demand; prime 67 6d, steady: do, Western, 1 In poor demand; ‘spot and ary, 54s 6d, dull; March and April, aull, Wheat—Infair demand; new No. s 7d, steady: do spring, 78 O, steady. —In fair demand at 11s 3d, steady Corn—Iu less demand for spot, with poor demana for futures; spot, 43 14d,” dul ruary, 4s \d, dull; March und April, 1154, dull, St. Louis, Feb, 14. §oi May, 98c, Corn —Dull; cash, 2815 Oats—Steady ; Pork—Dull at $1 Lard-—Quiet at Whisky—$1.03. Butt firmer; creamer, 0@ Minneapolis, Feb, 14.—Wheat—Sample wheat dull_and ecasy; receipts, 136 cur shipments, ars, Closing: No. 1 northe February \ on track, §1L.00@1. 1.25; May, #1245 ok, § 2 northern February, 00c; May, $1.02; on track, §1.0 @104, Kansas City, Feb. 14,—Wheat- No. 2 red, cash, 90¢ bid; May, soft, cash, 91c bid; May, 95¢ bid, ady; No. 3 ca ¢ bid No. 2 white No. 2 Fébru- 313 9d, Wheat —Easior; cash, Lronge b nxlu‘d Ums eb. " 14.—Wheat—Easier; No, 2 rod, §1.00. asier; lower; No. 2 mixed, 33}{@ ; No. 3 mixed, 2734@2Sc. Whisky—Steady at $1.03. Milwaukee, Fe cash, 92¢; May, i Corn—Du Oats--Inac Ryo—S eglected; 20340, 2 white, 28¢, 3. 8o, 0 Provisions--Steady; pork, §11.10 STOCK. LIVE Ohicago, Feb. 14,—The Drovers' Jour- nal reports as follows : Cattio—Receipts, 13,0005 weak; choice 0 extra beeves, §4 @450, steers, $3.00@4 105 stockers and 2,30408.85, cows, bulls and mixed, 10. Re ing 10 low B $4.404.45; light, market slow, pts, 26,000; market weak, clos- mixed, #4.40@4.00; heavy, $O0G4.T0; pigs, $4.00 (@500, Sheep —tteceipts 10,000: mark 50 to 10clower; natives, $3.505.1 corn-fed, #410@4 00; lambs, $.90(0,25. National Stock Yards, East —Cattie ~ Receipt nts, 900; market steady ; chois steers, §3,50+4,50; fair to good, 82. butchiers' stecrs, medium to 10; stockers and' feeders, $1 : Hangers, ooru fed, §3.003.40; grass-fed, §1.50 uo;- — Receipts, 4,100; shipments, 1,800; markot steady: choice heavy and butchers' selections, $4.80@4 35; packing, $1480@4.50; hight grades, $4.00@d.05, Kansas Oity, Feb, 14,—Cattle- Ite- ceipts, 4,100; shipments, 8,000; market slow, to lower; cows ab 1, 833504, A5 stock beet steers, steady mmon to medium, and feeding steers, § shipments, 2,700 mixed and heay common Feb. 14.- Cattle—R none ; market strong anc ors, £2.0003.50; feedors, and fat cows, &1.50@ 1s, §1 00@1.55. 1,100 ight and mixed, $1.35; ho nts, fat s stocke rs and bu § lower; 1 4,154,390, OMAHA LIV Carttle. Thursday, I'eb, 14, 1889, arket lias been in protty bad shape ut to-day it Wi rcidedly Buichers' stock, which was . that' is fully as t the market on veet s was rotten and fully 10c lower, While de was slow and the market was pro. chout the whole duy, the bulk ¢ chunged hands before the close. hing over 1,800 pounds sold as e the best cattle here, Hw 1gh TOUR. hands prices. The hog market was 5¢ lower and fairly active at the de The trade was a lit slow at the opening, the buyers trying to take off 10c and the salesmen refusing to sc but all the hogs were sold before mid-day Shippers have been rushing in the livht hogs so rapidly of late on account of the high prices paid for that grade that the market going lower more rapidly even than ket on heavy hogs, Light hows did any higher to-day than the best 0. ket Cattle. Hogs Prevaiing Price The following 18 a tableof prices paid in this market for Yo gratss of stooik men- tioned Prime steers, 1300 £ 1500 1bs Primest. 1100 to 1300 1ba. Natve fec Iair to choicoballs ... Fair to cnoice ngnt hows Fairto choica heavy ho IPair to choice mixed hog Fair to choic Fair to choice Representative Sales. No. 1 bull 2 bulls, 1 bull. 1 bull.. Lbull... 7 cows. S cows. . 0w, 1cow.. 3 heifers. 2 cows, 3 cows 1bull.. 1bull... 18 cows. ... 17 cow! 1 cow.. ~1010 L1170 L1060 2oxen . 1 cow, 10 stockers. . 6 feede 5 fecder: g heifers 5 1 feeder, 15 stocke! § feed b feeders. 4 !u‘«lu S steers. . steers steers, 2 ste: 1 19 steers. 19 stes 19 stee » steers, 17 steers. . 15 steers. No. [ Shik, 400 &4 160 40 160 120 Av. 120 40 S0 80 160 80 4 80 80 80 LY 120 120 120 40 160 160 120 120 160 200 EeEsEEEsEas Live Stock Notes, Cattle all sold. Beef cattle the lowest yet. No sheep 1o wake & wirket, Hog peus cleared early in the day. Butchers' stock sold av strong prices. The bulk of the hogs sold 20c lower than on Monday. Laght hogs do not bring much if any thau cholce heavy. more MARKETS, —Fancy print, 24@26¢; 22¢; fancy solid packed, 19 acked, 15@17c. Dai choice, 15@10¢; good, @l4e; low g 0, 10@11¢. CUnegese—Full cream cheddars, choice, 12@ full creaw fluls, twe i Loop, 1Z4@ Creamery Burres-- choice |u|m P | 18¢: £ grades 12:50: brick and Swiss, 14 Eoos—Strictly fresh, 11 Live Porrtiy —Chickoys, per doz, & 00; ducks per doz, & 107, $3.50000,00; turkey s, phor Dikssen PoriTRY —Ch | Sct turkeys, per Ib, S il 10¢: ducks, r10¢. VErrL—Heavy grassdrs, Ti,¢4 inferior calves, ) t dium to good, 70 to &5 fancy, 100 to 130 1bs, 9 1ue. VEGETARLES - Potatoes, Colorado and Utah Wyoming, 5@ Nebraska and Towa, choice large, 35@49e; com: sweet potatoes, Jerseys, j beets, per bu, 5hat0n cabba Calitorni; snips, S@ic; on sitver skin, 60 apas, 35@i0c; cauliiower, choice I dozen, §1.25(1.50: good, $1.00t 1 3@iic; lettuce 25@20¢; cucumber @ boans, pe 0 0c: i i1 Mallard, per doz, £2.5005.00; teal, per doz, $1.50 canvas back, per doz, $4.00@4.50; common small, per doz, $1.00@1.50; rabbits, per doz, 0$1.00; jack rabbits, per doz, £3.0008.50; squicrels, per doz, 7@ 810, Areies—Per obl, faney M York ane i choice, ' $2.00@ choied 12,00 good, §1.50@ s ~Malaga grapes, kegs, 40 to 55 1bs, 10¢ b pnas, per bunch, 500 3.00; lemons, faney new S ha0; choice f tancy br Florida russetts, & .00 CRANBERRITS 210,000 10 fair 00000825 ) Clioice, $3.0 Vi Ts=Waln chestnuts, 1b, e per b, B per 1b, S geese, 150 to 200 1bs, 7 o 60 1bs, i ma bs, T@sc; choice to shtper Dox, £3.50 ; Los Ange ol Cape Cod, 200000050+ fair, per nuts, anuts, per 100, 6.00: hazelnn $1.250 1,001 et polishe Hibes Bges calf, {318 Navios, hand @2.20; good « or ponr stock, $1.006 1503 20, Crogr - Michigan, per by York, per bbl, £5.00u5.50: half 3,00, Prorens—Per b, prim t0c: mixed with gray musty, 10@20¢; prime live 3 wild duck, 15@?2)e. ACER K IAUT - Per b, per half bbl, & Porcors--Per b, rice, 1 leelt e, Hoxty —1-1b frames, choice white, 1@1tic; dark, 180 1e; strained, 10012 JELLIES G4} je per by preserves, per b, Latto hickorynuts, small, 3 pecans, plain, b 200; off California, $2.00@ L S41.50@5.00: Now bbl, § co reose—white, Ses damp and domestic duck, 30 gal, choice, $4.50; common, 10@12e $cin 50-1b pkes. Grocers' List, ces are as follows: ark A, seaml Lewistown A, seam- seamlo: burlaps, ,mnme gun’ Revised pr 4105 bu, 1 nies, double, 2 TWINES saii B, 206 Drin 1 date “extra Ic; cotton, 22¢; jute, 90 ris—Figs, in boxes, per 1b, 9@ in boxes, 7@l0c:_London Malaga ns, per box,, & Malaga )@2.5); new Valencia rais Califorii muscatels, 20w 21c; 155, £2.40; pitted chorr fornia pitted plums, blackberries, per lb, M@ apbles, HSe California sun-dried pe 1 .n!llnrum s ov vrml Turkish pry vitron, orangze peol, 1hes lemdhsbeel, 1605 French prunes, 11@16c. Pickies—Medium, jn bbls, half bbls, $3.00: small. in bbls, half bbis, #1.50: £1.00; o, in nalf bbl Corrg-(reen Mocha, Mandahling, Rio, good, pasting Rio, , iuferior, untos and augh- conf, A, Tie 68gc: yellow 1gc; cubes, S@S! e, Brkswax—Choice yellow, 20?2l c; dark colored, 13 e 20 Tonacco—Plug, smoking, 16@c. @i per 1b; cakes, 1b; pure maple up, £1.00 per gal, TEAS—Young Hyson, common to fair, 18w Young Hyson, good to fancy, 55 Gunpowder, common to good, powder, choice to fan mon to medium, B0a045e; Dolong, on_to good, 2 Ooloug, choice to faucy, H0@i0c: Im- on to medium, 256 35¢; Imperial, v, 40 e, e per 1b; assorted cakes, $ wlde per choice to @ioc? perial, col Ko0d o fa CRACKEIRS —6 1b, as p Mixed, 9% 11¢; rock candy, 10:;@Lic; fancy L_unl) Foods. 0 per cent dlscount; T meless, § 40, 10" j¢3 slored, lore 7 , 17c, Bid, White, 10¢; colored, 10c: £6.50, ~ Punts—Solid colors—Atlantic, 6 3erlin oil, 6! ¢ Garner oil, 607 l’lu\|~ ——I ink and robes- erpoint, Steel River, 6 Beauty, Slater, fINTS ,n'.m Charter Oak, di, 51cs Allen, 6 Windsor, 6izc; Iddystone, Gc; BLescnen Superiva--Berkley cambric, No. 60, 9'5¢, Best Yet, 44, Gi{c; butter cloth, 00, 4 Cabot, Farwell, half Iruit the_ Loom, @ Hope, King Phillip Lonsdalé cambrie, 143¢; Lons- 1 New York mills, 10:5¢: Pepper- e Pepperell, 40-in, ¢} Pepper- 3 Pepperell, 84, 21¢; Depperell, Popperell, 104, 25c; Canton, 4-4 ? 'ln\nu]:h, 6¢; Wamsutta, 1le of al- s—Plaid—Raftsmen, 20c; Goshen, Lake, 86}je; Iron Mountain, ite—GH, No., 2, 44, c; BH, No. Rockport, j{c; Conestoga, ( ’lnm —York, d0-in, 12}de; York, '82in, wift river, Thorndike 0O, horndike, F 3 Thorndike, 120, horndike, 15¢; Cordis, No, b, rdis, No. 100y Exerotr, Hay umk\'r, .Iu Beaver Cree Hll 11c; Beaver Cr Kext 18¢; Du ington, Crasi bleached, 7 bleached, 8! ;¢ bleached, 9}4c bleached, 10i50; MISCELLANEOUS. plain Holland, 9'5¢ BROWN SHEETING—Ablantic Atlantic H, 4 Lci . Atlautic D, 4-4, G%c; Atlantic P, 44,007 Aurora 1, T, 44, 6c; Au rora C, 44, 437c; ' Crown XXX, 44, n*n:} Hoosier LI, 44 Be; (ndian Head, 4 (H Lawrence LI, 44, 6c; Old Dominion, 44, Pepperell R, '4-4, 7c; Pepperell O, 4-4, Pepperell, 54, 1 Pepperell, (-4, Pepperell, 104 Ttica C, 44, 4 husett, 44, Tijc; Aurora R, 44, rora B, 44, 6l Duck—West Point, 20 in, § 0z, 1035c; West Point, 29 in, 10 oz, 12},¢, West Point, 20 in, 12 0z, '150; West Boint, 40 in, 11 oz, 1 £Ls—Red C, 24 in, 15% in, 20¢; HAF, AL, 120 k, ¢ 5 Dakota, ham, 27ige; Hercules, 15¢; Leam: 2215e; Cottswold, 2 B, 6} eus’ SR, 1235 ~Table on ' cloth, Dado Holland, 123 A, 44, Tio: - vmnkm t checlk, 7o 5 York, Slatel Stand Peusoui, . \\ ‘'oods, be Arnold, 6! Sloucestar, f150: Arnold. G, long Id B, lmw h, 10}¢e: Arnuld i teifel A, 12¢; Windsor, Gola Ticket, 1l Leat Hemlock sole, 3@ We per 1b: oalr harness, 30 lected oak and trace, 4 35e per 1b hemlock upper, 20@22c per foot caif skin, No, 1, S ¢ per 1b, @ | \velghts sak cait skin, No. 1, § ib: Philadelphia calf skin per 1b; hemlock kip skin, No 1b: oak kip skin, No. 1, S0ws5e per b | deiphia kip skin, extra, S0G@c per [b: French calf skin, (according to weight and quality), 115135 per 1b: French kip skin, do, S0c@ €110 per 1o Cordovan russet, 18c; satin tinish, 20 per foot; we! ather, $3.50003.00 P 8ide; moroccos, (pe ¢ 20 0e per foot; moroc boot per foot; glove calf skins, 200 30¢ per foot; Donzola kid, Aa40c per foot; kangaroo skins, 40 50c per foot, according 10 quality: toppings, #.00@ 10.00 per dozen : lining, £.0004.00 per doz apron siins, §10.00612.00 per dozen er. o por (b oak sole, M@ per 1b. se oak and hemlock agriing to §1.00 per $1.00@ 1.10 BO@i0e per Phila Lumber, First and second clear, 114 in. .. #49 00 t and second ol 11 Third cf 1Y in 43 004 A select, 15,@!1iy m ¥ i in ¢ 43 i \ 41 rds, 12@16 ft, 12 in., D stock b ds, 12@16 ft, 12in., Flooring, first common, 6 . Flooring, second common, 6 in . i t fencing flooring . 1 first common, 16 ft .o P second common 19 Common boards . 13 000 1y In ing, No. 1, 12020 ft 16 J@l1s No. 9, 19, 14w 16 ft 14 000 15 id scantling, 2x4, @16 £2 16 000217 Timber, 4x4, S8, 120016 1t 7 Pickets, Dand H flat Pickets, D and H square Shingles, extra A Shingles, standard’ A in 818 D und M bev rs' Stock. O G Batt dein well tub) aland Tin Block tin, smallpig, Block tin} bar ¢ Copper, planished voiler sizes Coppel m..l Coppe: Gal. sheet iron, Juniata, 5, 1 per cent discount Pat. planished iron, BOAG 10 Pat. planished iron, . . Oy Roofing, 1¢. 6.00 Roofing, IX sheets L T80 Roofing, I sheets_ ... .00 11,00 Roofing, N, 203 ceees 1450 Instruments Placed on Record Dure ing Yesterday. J Kltne and wife to J W Barto: W ft, ampbell w ¥ W Willlams foto GO I Dik 1, Cloverdale, wa W Robbins to 0 D Buc Gise's aidd, w olin and hukband to A § Meredith, lot 24, blk 5, Monmouth park, w d A Zdunders to M I itoe, lot Swunders & Hin D L Thomas and wite £, Orehard hill, w a D G Patterson and wife to 10, blk 11, Patte O Slemsse 3 v nlteach, w d, tefacek, 1ot 14, w0 ft 0 of W 3 A Martin, 10t 4, bik i, 2 1o South Omana, w 3 : ward to M E Tloward, 3 At e cor 1ot 1, Coburi’s sub, w husband 6 A Nelson, or 11 1, Cobuin’s sub, Lt's Choic AT to W H Gre W d Bender, n, 1ot 6, 1ot 6, DIk O, Lowe's add, w d NA Kuhnto A Ma ik 6, Creighit S Teesley to 1 Shadl, 101s 14,10 and 2 hetehis, w d By 2land 23 . Monurouth pir 1th Omaha Lar to B'A Bar- wd ttand wife to ¢ ‘ton, lot &, 20 Omahi, W 1 § I H_Clark to N C Nieison, 1ot 4, bik 3, West Side, 5 . ) N Muleahy, 1ot 16, ik 4, A, wd " . I Robbing, § s add, wd. D 1CAsher wnd elght lots in Sherman park, and tage home, W s and wite to 1€ Hume, lot Orehard bill, w 1 ham and wite to G G Walla 18 DK 6, West Cuminges add, w .« Twenty-four transfers amounting to We have advertised a great muny different patent medicines, but have never taken the ns to editorially “puff” one. We are going to do it now for the first time. Chamberlain & Co., Des Moines, lowa, manuficture a cough remedy which 1s absolutely the best thing we have ever scen. ' We have used it in our famii and consider it indisper Iis ef- feets are almos instantancous, and there is no use talking, it is a dead shot on a cough or cold. We don’t say this for pay, but heeause we consider Cham- berlain’s Cough Remedy the best made, and we want the people to know it and use it.—Lewis lowa Independent. Gave 1t Buck to the Church, The Baptist ehurch of Albion, by their pastor, tendered the cashier of the Albion Stute bank $25 last Satu day, to veplace the money that Wm. C. 1 wwaite donated the churceh the day he stole the #1,000 from the Albion State bank, says a Nebraska contem- por While there was no evidence to show that the money that Braith- waite gave that day was stolen mone, or that it did not properly belong 1o him, the church did not 1 as though they ought to keep it. Mr., Rush was informed that bank did not know that it was their money that the church had ived, that any claim that they have t would be waived, and they re- quested the ehurch to accept it as a donation from the Albion State banlk, at least as far as the interest the bank had in it extended. A great many peo- ple helieve the chureh was over-sensi- tive in the matter e An Absolure Cure. The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT is only put up in large two ounce tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for old sores, burns, wounds, chapped bands, and all skin erup' tions, Will positively care all kinds of piles, Ask for the ORIGINAL, ABIETINE OINT! MEWT. "Sold by Goodman Drug Co., at % cents per box—byv wail 30 cents, John Ryan, of companied by his ten walking home from church along Huron street, near Rush, yesterday, the Chicugo Herald, when Miss Niua Van Zandt, followed by her thre: black and tan pet dogs, came tripping along. The dogs made a raid on the lad, one of them biting him savagely on the leg. Dr. Cunningham was called and treated the inju Mr. Ryan applied at Chicago Avenue station last night to have the dog killed. When the ofticers called to annih e the canine Miss Nina protes ying the dogs were young, jocund and Leulthy. ils0 objected Lo the ter, but IRyan declares the canines must -old son, wi SOUTH OMAHA VALMEN, PALMER, RICHMAN & CO., lee Stock Commission Merchans, oy~ Room 24, Opposite Exchange Bullding, Ualon _Stoc b Omaba, S ORIMER,WESTERFIELD & MALEY Live Stock Commission, Hoow 15, Exchange Builliug, Unioa Stock Yara TTUNION STOCH YARDS GO. Of Omeha, Limited. doba § Low. Buberiuicadeot W.E. Mead, Manazer. CHURCHIL l PARKER, Dealer in Agricultural [mplements, Wagons; Carringes aud Buggies. Jones Strect. between 0th and 100h, Omalia, Nebraskn LININGER & METCALF CO., Agricnltaral Imylements, Wagons, Carriages Rugries, Ete. Nebraska, PARLIN, ORENDORF & MARTIN, Agricultora) Implieats; Wagons & Buggies 201, 46, W6 And K07 Jones Streat, Omaba P. P. MAST & CO., Mannfacturers of Buckeye Drills, Seeders, Cultivators, Hay Rakes, Cider Milln and Luban Pul Vertrers. Cor. lath and Nicholas Strewts. WINONA IMPLEMENT CO., Wholesale 'cullur_gl lmulrmnnts Wagon&Bmics Nk Wholessle. Omaha, OMATA BRANCHT, J. F. SEIBERLING & CO. Akron, Olio. Harvesting Machinery and Binder Twine. 1205 Lenvonworth st. Omaba. MOLINE,MILBEURN& STODDARD Co Manufacturers andJobbers in Wagons, Buggies, Rakes, Plows Elc. Cor, 0th and Pacifc Streets. Omaha, Neb, Artiste’ Matorials., A HOSPE, Jr., Artists' Materials, Pianos and Organs, Nebraska, 1513 Douglns Street, Omab: Booksollers and Stationers. H. M, & S. W, JONES, Successorsto A, T. Kenyon & Co., Wholesale & Rotal) Booksellers aud Stationers. Fine Wodding Statonery, Commercial Stationers 1572 Douglas Street. Omalin. Nob, Boots and Shoes. KIRKENDALL, JONES & CO., (Nuccensors (o 1ead, Jones & Co.) Whalesale Manufacturers of Boots and Shoes Agenta for Hoston Ruboer Sh 1102, 1164 & 10V Marney S, Omi raaka. W. V. MORSE & CO.. Jobbers of Boots and Stioes, 1101, 1165116 Douglas S, Omnbia Magufactory, Sum: mer St.. Buston. A Coal, Coke and Lime. OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME CO., Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal. * 207 South 13tk Street, Omaha, Nobrasks. e ——ah NEBRASKA FUEL CO Shmnflm Or Ccal and CUKF}. Mflflflffl[}llll‘fll‘: of Llflle na_shippers of Coal, Conk. Drain and Sewer P S, Omabn, Neb, Spioces, Etc. ‘CLARKE COFFEE CO., ‘Ginlon CofTes and Spice Miils, Teas, Coffces, Spices, Baking Powder, Finvorijg Extracth, Lnundry Dlue, ks, Etc. il idlo tiarney Buret, Omubia, Nebraskn _Crookery and Giassware. W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for the Manufacturers and Importers of Crockery, Glassware, Lemps, Chimneys, —Kte. Ofce, 317 8. 14th St., Omnbn, Nebraskn. " PERKINS, GATCH & LAUMAN, Importers and Jobbers of Crockery, Glassware, Lanys, Silverare Ete. 1514 Far: New Puxton Bulding, commlaalon and moraze “" "7 RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storege and Commission Merctants Spectalties Rutter, Kgga, Cheose. try. Gamg 112 Howard Stroot, Omala, Neb. GEO. SCHROELER & CO., Buccessors to McShane & Kchroeger.) Produce Commission and Cold Storage. M. E SMITH & CO., Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods and Notions, 1102 and 114 Douglas, Cor. 11th §t., Omaha, Neb. KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS Co Tmporters and Jobbers in Dry Goods,Notions Geuts' Furnishing Goods. Corner 11th and Hainey Sts., Omnba, Nebruckn. "HELIN, THOMPSON & CO. Importers and Jobbers of Woolens and Tailo>s" Teimnings, South Ith Street. Furniture. DEWEY & STONE, Wholcsale Dealers in Furniture, Farnam Etreet, Omahn. N-brasi CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture Owuha, Nebraska. PAXTON, :::rAq:er':HF:R BConIt Wholesale Grocerics and Provisions, 700, 707, 709 and 711 8, 10th 8t., Omnha, Neb, McCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers, Nebraska. “'W. J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Tron and Steel, Bprings, Wagon Stock, liardware, Lumbor, kitc. ud a1l Harney Htreot, Omabn HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders' Hardware and Scale Repair Shop, Mochanics' Tools and Buffalo Scales. 146 Douglus Ktreet, Omahs, Nebraskn. 12 RECTOR, WILHELMY & CO. Wholesale Hardware, Ath and Harney Sts., Omab: Whaters Agent for Austin Powdir ( | Nuils LEE, CLARKE ANDRE RE COMPANY, Wholesale Hardware Catlery, Tin Plate, Metals, Sheet Iron, ete, Agonts for Towe Sculvr, Miuwi Powder and Lyman Barbed wire, Omaby, Nebraska, ardware. 0S. SADD Wholesslo Manufacturers of Saddlery & Jobers of Saddlery Harflwarc And Leatber. 1405, 1405 and 147 Haraey Bt., Omaha, Nebrarka. Hats, Caps, Etc. W. L. PARROTTE & CO., Wholesale Hats, Caps and Straw Goods 1107 Harney Burest, Omsha, Neh S T Y OMAHA LUMBER CO,, il Kinds of Building Material at Wholisil 16t Sureet nud Union Pacific Track, Ou LOUIS ERADFORD, Dealer fn- Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, oo, Bic. Yaras. quI Sth uAl i ‘ vk o wad lavglae M OMAHAJOBBERS' DIREGT(]RY LUMBER, FRED W. Uunay, Lumber, Lime, Cement, Efe, }:lc. Corner fth m,\ vm N Dealer in Al 19th 5 :- Omahn. ‘Klllfla nr Tumer, A California Strocts, Omaha, Nebraska HAKVEY LUMBEK LU To Dealers Only. Office, 148 Farnam Street. Omaha. JOHN A, WAKEFIELD, anm i Lum tr, Bl Vb CHAS. R. L Dealer in Hardwo Wood Carpets and 1Y - E, Lumber, quet Flooring_9th and Donelag | PEERLESS DYES Millinery and Notions, 1. OBERFELD & Co., Ttparters & Jobbersin Millinery & Notions And 212 South 11th Stroet Notions J. T. ROBINSON NOTION CO., Wnulssals Notions and Farnishing Goods 63 A0 46 8 uth 10t St Omaha. VINYARD & SCHNEIDE Notions an ishing Gaod Gent's Fi " < aAhA Overalls. ) CANFIELD MANUFACTURING CO., Manufacturers of Overalis, Jeaus Pants. Suirts, Ko 1 1104 Dougins Strect, Offico Fixt THE SIMMONDS MANU Manufactures Bank, Offce and Sa ook Cn il ( Faeto Ownbin, Tolophone South 1ol Olls. CUNSULID;\‘TED”TI\NK LINE CO., Wholsale Refined and Lubricating Oils. Axle Groasa, Ete, Omaba, A 11 Bishop. Man = Paints and Oils. CUMMINGS & NEILSON, Wholesnlo Deaters in Paints, 0ils, Window Glers Etc. 118 Farsam Street, Omaht Papor. "TCARPENTER PAP Wholesale Paner Dealers, Carry & nice atock of Printing. Wrapping and Writing w2 ar Susoinl nttent 2 < =S s Storage, Forwarding & Commission ARMSTRONG, PETTIS & CO. Storage, Forwardin Branch Louse of the Houn: Wholesule wnd retil, Ui 1 Omahn: HARDY & CO., Jovbers o Toys, Dolls, Albums, Faucy Goods, House Luj Children's Carringes, Bte trect, Omh, Neb. Ishing ( 204 Farnuin § OMARA MANHFAGTHRERS Browora. STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 1521 North Figthtoenti Stroet, O, Neh Mannfectarers of G'IlVflIIIZE’I Il‘[lll U.[]FIHBB ¥ i Jos Printers’ Materials. "WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION, Auxiliary Publishers, Deniers in Type, Prossén and Printers' Supplios. Boiin Thih sirect, Omutin, /o # __Paper Boxes. JOHN L. WILKIE, Proprictor Omaha Paper Box Factory. Nos. Ll and 1310 Douglus St, Omabs, Neb. Rubber Goods. “OMAHA RUBBER CO. Manufacturers and Dealers in Rubber Goods Dil Clothing and Lesther Boiting. 100 Fainwm Strast, 8ash, Doors, Etc, L et M. A. DISBROV/ ¢, CO., Wholesnio Manu? scturors of ash, Doors, Blinds and Moulfngs, Dranch Uflice, 12th ad Jxand Btroots, Omaba, oh BOHN MANUFACTURING CO. _ i_rflflllfflcf rors of Sash. Doors, Blinds, uldings, Stair Work and or Tarit Wood Ik sa. N-'E. Corner st it Luaveuworth stieets Stoam Fittings, Pumps, Eto. A.L.STRANG co., 7 Pumps, Pipes and Engings. dteam, Water, Ra lway and Mining Supp! 3. and 24 Farnam et Oni e LHUHCHILI; UMP CO., Wholeseie Pumps, Pipe, lelmgs team and Water Supplios. Tendauarters for Stast, U. S, WIND ENGINE & PUM7 Steem and Water Supplics, iday w“..u Milla. 016 aud 020 Furnum 6. Omaha. ~ Ross, Acting M "BROWNELL & CO.,, Fgines, Boilers and General Machmsry, ot Iron W o Pumos, Saw Mills. 12051218 fron Works., TEAM BOILER WORK Carter & kon, Prop's. Manufacturers of all kinds Steam Boilers, Tanks and Sleet Iron Work Works South 20th and B, & M. Crossing. PAXTON & VIERLING HON WOIRKS Wruughl and Cast Iron Building Wurk. Engines, Birass Work, General Foundry, Maghine and ket W W U, Iy, OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Manufactarers of Wire aud lvon Railings Desk Raile, Window Guards, Flower Stands, Wire Bigns, Kte. 12 North 100b Strect, Omiba. CVMAHA SAFE and IRON WORK . Han'trs of Fire & Burglar Proof Safes Yaulta, Iail Work Tron and Wire Fenciog. Sians, Ble. e Andrecn, Piop'r Cor. 1ith and Jackson B CHAMPION IRON and WIRE WORKS Tron and Wire Fences, Railings, Guards aud Sorcens, 01 bunks, o 1miproved Awntigs. 1ok Mlckamith Works. ex.310rey 103id 011008, ALO Ml Machiners sid Houth 1100 8. MEACHER & WHITMORE, Firgand Burglar PrM Wea, Tiing Locks, Agents for i e 16 Colpany's Vit wnd Jail W KIDNEY i i sules, Beveral cases cu BL0 o box, i i cuta Mfy, Co' 112 W ko 410 5 1ot esant ary troubles easily,quicks 1 by DOC PUTEA C; saven days. Sold or by mail Trom Do- V5 Full Divecilons ARE THE BEST BOLL MY DRUGGIETE