Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 27, 1889, Page 3

. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE; WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 27 1889, THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS, Averages Considerably Lower For the Day. Wheat CORN VALUES ABOUT THE SAME, Provision Trade Somewhat Unset: tled—Cattle Business in Unsat- fsfactory Shape—Hogs Take a Drop. CHICAGO PRODUC MARKET. nicaGo, Feb. 26, —[Special Telerram to Tie Br he wheat market was “gamwy’ around the opening, and pricas were apore higher than at yesterday's close, but nap and fizz did not last. The tone got weak later, and the 'peg’’ was necessary to the prevention of a br The news was rather bullish at the start. Beerbohm made the decrease 1,008,000 bushels in the amount on passage, and the reports from the sea- bonrd were that the exports of flour from New York and Baltimore yesterday footed up 40,000 barrels, New York supplementing this by the shipment of 90,000 bushels of wheat. Then again, “tips” were out that wheat was going higher. The open support given the market at the close yesterday by Fairbank may have been the origin of theso tips; at any rate, they were afloat and in cir- culation. is sort of market intelligence served to put the price of May wheat up to 8109, It opened at £1.08%, or 5c over yesterday's close, with July ofcially quoted at 04'jc, though few trades were made above Ui%c. At the “‘harde: point of the morning Bloom Jumped on the market with hob-nailed shoes, using Irwin & Green as his brokers, He had heard that the big 600,000 bushel wheat deal had fallen through ou accountof the failure of the wheat to come up to the stand ard of the samples upon which the sale had been made. The report was false, and grew out of the refusel of the elevator people to let the Inter Ocean take on a load until the principals, Mossrs, Matliews and James, could see the wheat. The gentlemen did not reach the dock until dark last night, too late to look at the wheat. They were on haod this morning, and were highly pleased with the quality of the grain. The vesscl was accordingly loaded this forenoon. Out of this incident sprang the report on which Bloom and s friends operated, and which resulted in a break of 2¥¢c from the top. This loss was partially re sred before the end of the day, but ‘the raid left a weak under tone through the larger part of the session. An_enterprising conmmission merchant had some samples of California wheat on 'change, upon which he was trying to get profitable bids, with a view to bringing sowe here. With occasional reaction May wheuat broke from $1.09% to $1.06}. The boltom was reached shortly before 1 o'clock. The re- covery was slow and seemingly forced, The early bulge satisfied the floor traders that the nervous and timid short interest was not large or dangerous and the fact that flour and wheat is going out of the country in accelerated volume found its offset in the thought that the export business is being done on a vustly cheaper basis than Chicago g and to the additional fact that the ut this point prove that values are attracting h property from all points within le cireumferéence of Chicago, east as well as west. This is a good thing for the country holders of wheat, but it does not induce speeulators to invest, except upon the theory of maniputation. Later in the day there ‘came reports that considerable new business was being done at the seaboard for foreign account, and color given to those statements by unquali- tiedly strong cables from both the English and contiuental markets. Dispatehes were also received raising the total amount of flour cleared from the Atlantic ports to 60,000 bar- rels. The bears started the story that this flour is being shipped to Liverpool and Lon- don'to take advantage of cheap storage at those points. This was stamped as “thin” by those bestqualified to judge as to the facts. The market took ¢n a touc of greater firm- ness toward the end, May running up to £1.08)¢, but reacting to $1.073. The close was $1.08}. aged by the clos- ings, the market shows no especial change from yesterday, but the average of prices was considerably helow that of yes- terday. The range for July was narrow. That delivery sold as low as 03!{c on the Bloom raid, but recovered easily, and stayed around 037@bie, closing at H4gc. ‘There was a fair amount of business done in the carlier part of the session in corn, and it was scarcely affected by the weakness pre- vailing at the same time in wheat and oats. The demand from shippers 1o the eastern and domestic markets was likewise good, but was confined to the lower grades, which sold to-day at some improvement on' yester- duy's prices. The effect of the improved grading will without doubt be to make a closer approuch of price of No. 2 and the rlxul(‘u below. Trading was on the whole ight and of the same generally local charac- ter so often noted of late. The fluctvations were narrow, and the prices at the close show scarcely any change from yesterday's final guotations. in oats a liberal trade was recorded at a 1@)ge decline, with May the fayorite, The opening wus_about steady at 273¢c for the month named, but under the increased offer- ings and the lack of support an early decline oceurred with heavy sales around 27¢c. The market touched 2ic, with a subsequent par- tial recovery. Little business was done until the prices reached the lower level, with the near months ueglected, and June dull and weaker. No. 3 cash oats sold at 25% @2)c to O t0 store, with most of the trading by sam- ple. Out of a total of 143 cars, 56 passed into the contract grade, and no witharawals from store were recorded. Provision trade was somewhat unsettled, The uuexpected heavy run of hogs, accom- panied by the decling in the same, occasioned & weak opening. The initial sales were made at prices i0c off from yesterday’s closings in pork and 5c¢ off in lard and short ribs, and for a time the market rather promised still fur- ther depression. Speculative offerings, how- ever, were comparatively moderate, and there was apparently a buyer for every seller in the pit, o reaction was commenced. Pro- ducts of ull descriptions showed an improv- ing tendency, and while the advance was slow, it was well maintained, the closings all around being at extreme outside figures, Trading was quite tair, with the old bear contingont remarkably conservative in their operations. Cash pzoperty was also fairly active. Considerable lard bought for March delivery was secured for shipment during the week. The favorite futures with the traders were May, June and July. May was the pivotal month. Tt sold at #11.15@11.82¢ for pork, £6.821¢@6.90 for lard, and $1.00@ 03¢ for short ribs. Pork for May closed at , lard at $6.90, and short ribs at 5. June was 10 higher than May for pork, : or lnrfi and b@iige higher fo CHICAGO LIVE STOCK Cuicaco, Feb. 20.—|Special Telegram to Tur Bek|—Carrie—~The market was in an unsatisfactory snape to-day. A few handy 141 1000 1L stegrs, sud a few good to choice heuvy boeves were wanted, and being very searce, sold at fully steady prices. Cowmon to medium cattle and rough and coarse heavy cattle were hard to sell atrather lower prices. Salesmen have seldom worked harder und with less satisfactory results than to-day, Choice to extra beeves, $4.00 @1.80; medium to good steers, 130 to 1500 1bs,, $4.40@5.80; 1200 to 1350 1bs,, $8.25(@3.60; 950 t0 1200 lbs., $3.00@3.30; stockers and foedors, $2.95@35.35; cows, bulls and mixed, L . 2.2002.40. -With 82000 on the market and 61,000 in sight all around, salcsmen felu as though something had follen on them, and lher dmmediately proceeded to get out from under the pressure by cutting loose on pricos, the first cut being a sirong be, later on 10¢, with sules here and thero 15¢ lower. Atter 'urgent orders by shippers and others had boen filled, and miscelluneous buyers were out of the way, packers were offoring only $450 for what was left, and heavy . would not sell for over §4.55w4.60. Tuesday "isen o duy for shipping orders for light sorts, hence the £4.65@4.70 for lighte X \rw Yonk, Feb. to Tue Bee.) 810 animation displayed stock market this m were confined almost exclusively to Reading, St. Paul and Cotton not o bearishly First prices general except Cotton Seed higher than last night's closing prices. buying of this stock, however, pully by those who sold yesterday, and after been their wants had eradually declined est point reached. that the insiders ha this stock on tlie late rise, and price of lard serious St. Paul was firmer, buying was confined fessional element. the unusual demand borrowers were compelled to use, premium for its brokers were buyin thought their purchs a prominent boar, W the neighborhood of week, conspicuously weak clined 4 per cent. were less bearish th notwithstanding the extraordinary pressure, ver, out. ring would-be operaf ‘but bona fide operat what they hiave. little long long on Monday next. it that two, and possibly three, of the present cctors of St. Pau pation of this event all securities closod out owned by them. A the meeting of the directors sail for id it 1s ynderstood Paul has already proposes to have no tho roaa. The repo Towa commissioners some light on the qu ness 18 affected by the Towar pany derived 26 per per cent of its net earnings from that state. After 11 o'clock the souri Pacific, however, was quite firm, and advi @ 1ced J¢ per cen per cent. limjted $4.60(04.65 for 180 to i NANCIA L ‘The loan crowd refiected Oregon Tgprovement, which has been The commission e action of the market may be deter- The course of events will change for the better after the inauguration been sold out, The feature deinand at about 190 1o averages, and T averages, 2. [Special Telegram Kks—There was not much at the opening of the | orning.T he transactions | London was yesterday. i higher, openea % The was prinei Seed Oil. inclined as Iy were X to 0Oil, which supplied the stock 1 per cent from the high: Well posted brokers say » been large sellers of that the low its car: on yester lly to the ly affects but, as princiy for this stock, and the pay @ slight Philadelphia g Reading, but it was 1ses wera fo ount of ho is said to have sold in 20,000 shares in the past The for the woek past, de- houses han yesterday, and sy, stock has been forced taking hold, letting go tors from ors are not is said on good authority 1 will resign, and in an- they have alread, of that company 1l directly after lurope, that his interest in and that he thing more to do with rt of this company to the for the year 1885 throws nestion of how much busi- tes. The com- cent of its gross and 19.7 rmour \ market was quiet. Mis- t. Money is easy at 1} during the after- noon was the large transactions and strength displayed by Ch curities showing a n ago Gas Trusts, these se- et gain of 1! per cent over last night's closing. The Chicago houses appeared to be the largest buyers. Improvement was also vrominent, acted 7 per cent Oregon and re- from the lowest point reached this mornng. The friends of Pull- man are again talking of higher prices, say that should the the Wagner vestibul at 225 within a very and Pullman company win e suit, the stock_will sell short time. The net ad- vances for the day show Chicago Gas Trusts, 8¢5 St. Paul, waukee, Lake & 114 per cent: whi ;O total sales for the day amounted to shares, 1m'l\uhug St cifie nental, t,,m Zngland, 3,000. Union Ps naha preferred, 13 Mil- & Western preferred, Atchison lost 3{. The 160,000 Paal, 13,000; Reading, ific, 8,570; Northern Pa- Oregon Transconti- vific, 9,000; New 0; The following were ths closing quotation . 48 regular sco\lnon 145 regular. U. & 412scou por Pacific 6s of Eontral acifc Chicago & Alton Chicago, Burlington & Q\Ihlcg L101% D, L& W, ilnts cerial 10 LB.&W. 114 Kunsas & Toxas. ., L Lakeshore. . . Michigan Central. . MissouriPacific MoNEY 0N CALL— PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER—1 @ STERLING EXCHAN sixty-day PRODUOVK Cnicaco, Feb. cash, $1.043¢; March Corn—Firm; Oats—irm; cash, May, 2ilf g Prime Timothy Flax—$1.52. Whisky—€l. Pork—Firm; cash $11.823¢. Lard—Firm; t and i spring #2.75 Bulk @6.00. Butter—Quiet; 14@24c. Cheeso—Tame: fu @le; flats, 11/5c; sy ; fresh, 13@14e. and e green salted, Mg@bie; green, 4 dc; green bull, dry flint, \ dry calf, 76 Flour. bbls, . Wheat bu Corn, bu, Oats. bu. Now York, Fob. 25,—Wheat—Receipts, 9, 100 4,0005_exports, No. '2 red, USa@9 #ice aflout, 98%c@$) S3@y3ige; option i, Corn—Receipts, spot firm, fairly clevator, 43¢ afloat; graded mixed, 401§@43g¢ ately active ana unchauged. Oats —Receipts, § firmer and mod: active and y@l{c May, 813{¢; spotNo. 20@dle, mixed western, Coffee—~Options o) sales firm and 5@10 bags; Februars m Petroleum —Steady ; 02ide. “idggs n’ C. Poric—Steady. Lard-~Dull, about @ .20; March, $7.1 Butter—Easy ; Cheese—Quiet and steady; western, 10@ 11ie. Lixerpuol, Feb, 20.—[Speciul Cavlegram B0 p. demand with prices unchange rime iness, castern, to 'TuE BEE.) In voor s easy’, Lard--In ary, steady . Wheat—In fair ter, 7s 8d, firm demand for futures; Tuary, 45 13d, steady ; April, s St Louis, Feb. cash, 973ge: May, 9835 @08, cash, Coru — Higher 3034c. 206, cash, cash, $0.80; March, $5.50; “Meats — Sho short clear, $5.12}@ v fairly active und higher, closing % @!4¢ above yesterday; February. 57,000 activ tely active; options f Lower and active; poor demand; spot and Febru- #s steady; March and Aprii, demand; new No. o sprin Flour—1In fair demaud at 113 | Corn—In good demand for s Northern Pacifl dopreforred W, | “d6 preterrad, N. Y. Contral. | Rock 1sland |C. M. &5t P %! _do preferred. i St. Paul & Omaha . 3 dopreferred 14/ Union Pacific s WSt L. &P | “do praferred. yestern Unfon. Easy, at 13{@2 per per cent. and un- demand, NGE—Steady bills, $4.8614 ARKEDS, — \\h:-m. - stmdv' h, $1.051(; , 25 and March, $11.15; May, firm; winter wheat, wheat, $1.55@1.65: rye, ors, #5.25@5.374 ; short ribs, . eamery, 10@28c; dairy, 1l cream choddais, 10¢ Young Americas, 113 unchanged; neavy light_groen _salted, salted bull, 4@ on salted calf, ; ‘green salted kip, ry snltcdlhhlus e Reccipts, Shivments, 150,000 spot dull and stead o in_elevator, 99% 1L001{ £. 0. b.; No. 8 re No. 2 wi options moder- ,000: exports, 1,000; spot lower; February, 4, White, 881 (c pened barely steady and | points up. Sales, @16.20; March, $16.10 3 spot. Rio, strong; United, closed at western, 15@ steady; western steam, 2. stern, 13@30\gc. m. close. — Pork— G3s, casy; do, westorn, 58 8d, 2, win- 78 114¢d, firm, 40, steady. and fair J{d firm; Feb- 5d, steady. 26.—Wheat—Usnsettled; ,~§r @23 spot, 48 h.hu'. Oats—Lower: cash, 24c; May, 270, Pork—Quict at $11, Lur\l:‘* i§@il.75, Lasy at §0.00. Whisky Butter—| 19@22 Steady at $1.03. jot; creamery, Minneapoll and lower; receipts, No. 1 hard, February, $1.11¢; cars. Closing May, #1.20% £1.061g (@1.07; No. | May, §1.00; on track, 98c@@$1.01. Oincinnati, Fob. No. 2 red, 96@dic, Dull; No. Dull and lower; Februar: #1061 nominaly Corn Oats. Oats—Dull; Nominal: Burlay—Quie Provisions Kansas Oity, Rye. No. 4o bia, 25¢ Chicago. nal renorts as follows Cattle Lve Teb Receipts, stoady; beeves, £1.004 stockers and fo and mixed, §1 Hogs 10¢ lower, heavy, $4.000@4.55, Natio Louis, shipi heav. £3.0000 8105 marlket selection hight al Feh, ints, Receipts, closing $1.40004.6716 3 1teceipts 7,000 50 5.0 Texans, § Sioux City : shipments, anged —Receipts, 2,600 d, $4.300@ ! 4 Kansas ceipts, active stockers cows, § : on track, $1.17 Stock Yards, 26, 1005 ive steers, £3.7! 1 stockers rangors, corn-fed, $1.80(2.50, Hogs — Rw eipts, 4 AU@?o; dary, —Wheat—Weak shipments, §3 No. 1 northern, May, §1.08%; on_track, northern, February, 9ic; 2. —\Wheat—Dull and 2, mixed, 52i5c. 2 mixed, 20c. ly at £1.03, ~ Wheat — Firm; "No. g Steady; | Feo. c asked : bid, 21 !5e asked; asked. SD0 slow and 3,003 80; §,000; market lors, @ J000; market slow and c off; mixed, $4.45@4.70: light, #4.50@4,503 west @4, s, corn-fed, $1 lambs, &4 East St. — Receipts, 1,700; ket firm m;{w fair to good Saabb —Catti ma; and 40; grass-fod, 4,700; shipments, none; buteh #4404, ttle—Receipts steady and ur 1 fat steers, stockers and 0@2.60; ¢ inners and bulls, $1.00 City, shipments, high feeding 3,000 and market Se¢ $4.30 Feb, 1,000 corn-fed, stecrs, 2000 _cow 2.80( 4. 1,003, MI (@2.50. Hogs—Ite: market weak and' 10¢ lower; good to choice, #4,35@1.40; common to medium, #.15@H. s, B,000; shipments, 500 OMAHA LIVE STOCRK. For the number of cattle here the market was certainly active, bought freely, about cleaning the yards be- fore the cl Beef cattle sold casier and in many commanded about steady prices. ers paid ¥3.003.75 for stee for cows, while a few canner se. Cattle. Tuesday, Feb. 26, 188). bu, and the es 10c lower, but butehers’ stock ) or under here for fe ders, and there was conside le of that class. trading in caf The hog market was 10¢ ina few nstances light hogs may have The In only e lowe the decline, carly hour! The demand was good a the bulk and hands. Cattle. Hogs Sheep. The following is a table of prices paid in 1 the pens v The pack- , and § There was quite a dempand Hogs. lower, rket was ‘active heep. steady of the offerings change Receipts. 2,000 Vo400 800 Prevailing Prices, this market for the gradds of stock men- tione: Prime steers, 1300 to 1500 1bs Prime stecrs, 1100 to 1300 lbs Native feeders, Common to good cows Choice to fancy cows. (@3.10 '3 @3.00 Fair to choice bulls Fair to choice light hogs. Fair to choice heavy hogs Fair to choice mixed hogs Fair to choice western sheep Fair to choice Nebraskas (4 45 (@4.40 (@4.35 @, ‘@4.10 l(cpwsrnuulvo Sales, 15 cows 1 bull " 1bull 1 bull... 6 cows. 10 cows . 17 cows. . 21 cows’ 1 bull 17 cows. . 11 cows 5 cows. 5 bulils 1lox: o 13 bulls; 2 bulls 3 bulls. 4 st0cKers 5 bulls, 14 ste o feeders- 48 steers 6 steers. ) stee 12 roeders. 18 steers 18 steers 20 stoers 18 steers 16 steers 2 steers. 19 steers 20 steers. 17 ste steers No. [ [ zEezs| gz g Av. 61 westerns. 120 84.10 100 westerns. 120 Ems‘a..s.,. 1eow. 1 bull 1bull 1cow 6 bulis coW 0 cow 7 cows 14 cows 5 cows tags 1 bull 3 cows 5 cows. . 1ox.. 18 mixed. 21 steers .. 1) steer: 0 coWS. 20 steers .. 23 stecrs = feeders, 11 steers. .. 17 steers. | 1¢ ntoera steers 10 steors 1 steers 1 steers: 19 steers, ... nteers.... szEazseass SELLALEELELEL sezszzest Saiiit ' SHEEP, © Pr. No, 8110 105 westerns. 130 4.00 50 westerns. 13 4,00 109 Nebraska natives..,. much from the market of a week ago. s 3. Live Stock Notes. Beef cattle casier. Butchers' stock steady. Sheep fairly active and steady. The hog market breaks away 10c. 1t is claimed that the Rock Island will be in suape the latter part of this week to cowm- mence handling stock again. ‘The prices paid for hogs did not differ very On “Puesday of last week & very large proportion of all the hogs here sold at $4.35, but noth- ing sold over #4.40 and only one load under #4150, It has been decided to ton stock cars, whicl will do a make this car’ popula a well made ear, Burton i ut gates in the Bur- great deal to with 8 about the only objection that has been raised against it wus the upsence of gules, ~The Drovers' Jour- cows, bulls IS, market steady ; na- choice lowor; s all 3.00 sold as low as ble although sold at e cleared at an OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS Fruits, Pt¥iduce, Ete. Burren— Fancy print, 24@c choice print, 20@3e; Tancy solid packed, 18 @19¢; choice solid llm ked, 15@17c lmm - Fancy roll, 17@1%; choice, 15@16c; good, @Le, tow ‘gratos, {0 ine Cireen—Full crgam cheddars, choice 12i4¢; full cream_ flafs, two in hoop ey full cream Y. A, thowce, 121g@ide; oft grades and skims* S@do; limburger, 12@ 1215¢4 brick and Swiss, 14@15c. Kads—Strictly fresb, 11@i2e; cold age, S@10 Live PovLtiy—(hickens, per doz, $3.50@ ducks, per doz, §1.25@3.50; weese, per doz, $8.5000.00; turkeys, per b, 6@ 10c. Dikssrn PouLthy —Chickens, per 1b, 9@ 11c; turkeys, per lb, 11@13¢; geese, per 1b, 11@12c; ducks, per 1o, 1@ 3¢ VEaL—Heavy grassers, 150 10 Tigci inferior calves, 50 to 60 1bs dium to good S@o 1.!”«\ 100 to stor- 200 1bs, 7@ atc; me- choice to Nebra H@40e; common, beets, cabba B0 B skin, ¢ @i0¢; can @1.50; g lettuce beans, per box, §1.75 spinach, $1.501 bbl! Gase—Mallard, per doz, $8.00604 per doz, £2.50@3.00; teal, per doz, mall, por doz, &1.00@1. THewR1,005 bbits, per rrels, perdoz, The@§1.00¢ per bu, , Califc .»num s parsnins, silve ; rutabagas 5 | celery, rabbirs, doz, $8.00(@3.50; s Jack snipe, £1.00@1.25, Arvies—Per bbl, fan Micligan,, 8830, cholos, choico Missours 00 good, #1.50@1 3 Malaga grapes, kegs, 40 Ibs, 10c per 1b; banands, per bunch.§ Smons, fancy rul 503 choice 1 Los Angele 4.00; Navels, New York and 3.00; orange 1des, 83,77 Craxneriies—Bell & Bugle, choi @373 Bell & Cherry, choice, &.50@ Ners—Walnuts, tnuts, 4@sc; hazolnut large, G0GiHe 19 10¢. en salted, No. 1, ©; dry flint, Hi@sc hand picked, per bu, $2.10 . country, 1.7 off poor stock, $1.00(@! California, £2.00( 2.10. Ciper—Aich York, per bul, 3.00, EATIERS—Der Ib, a5@40c; mixed with g musty, 10@20c; prime | @325¢% 2 SaUER KRAUS per haif bbl, &2 Porcony—Per 1@1% HONEY—IMb frames dark, 13@14c: straime JELLIES—4 (@45 ¢ pe per Ib. ) , S@10c: hcoanuts, per 100, .00@ f mall, plain, 6@ polished, monds, 18¢: filberts, Brazils, No. 2, 3@ Navie ime live geese—white, 25@d0e: damp and domestic duck, 20 1,choice,$4.003 Ib, rice, 13g@2c; common, choice @16cy 10@ 1b; preserves, 10@12¢ white, 1 . Grocers' List. Revised prices are as follows: Bacaine-Stark A, seamle keag, seamless, 17 16 . t gunnies, cotton, 16!{@19¢; p Fruims—Fi 5 dates, i boxe layer raisins, per' | loose r ins, per per - box, s, in boxes, per 1b, 4@ 7(@10c: London Malaga 0(03.70; Malaga : new Valencia rais- rnia_loose muscatels, California Londons, fornia mm-.l plulu blackberri driod per_lb, vaporated apples, 5@sc California unpared_eviiporated i lc; evaporated Cyflifor, nn\ i rants, bl (@Hlge: u) prancs, Gitron, #a1t: Grnie peol, Ic; lemon peel, 1fornia Frénch prunes, 12c, s—Mediuin,” ig bbls,” & half bblu, £3.00; small, in bbls, 26. half buls, 83.50: gherkins, m Dbls, in half bbls, $4.00. : n Mocha, Mandahling, 26 ; 0. G. Jav Rio. fancy, Maracaibo, 17@1de. Svasn—Granulated, white extra C, 6% exura C. 6%c C, b}c; powdered, T9g@sc; cubes, BrEswax—Choice yellow, 20@3215 colored, 13@l4c. Plug, 26@35¢ 0 per bbl. ro slmg Rio, Jaya inferior, 2} Santgs and cont. A, 63(c; vellow @sec. i dark 16209, @7lges smoking, MarLe SU penny cukes, syrup, $1.00 per MAPLE SYR L WiarpinG Parer—Mauilla, Gige per 1b: straw, 13g@13c per 1b. T Young Hyson, common to Young Hyson, good to fan Gunpowder, common to good, powder, choice to fancy, 40@ mon to 'medium, 15 J fancy, 80@ i5¢; Ooloag, common 'to good, @30¢; Oolong, choice to faney, 5%@ile; Im- perial, common to medium, 25(c85¢; Imperial, good to fancy, 40@50c. CRACKERs-~@7c per 1b; assorted cakes, 8 i25c per b, as per list. Caxny—Mixed, 93¢ @12}4c; stick, lg@lle; rock cand, ancy candy, 7(@?28c. 2% per Ib; pure maple 1561 ,m. Soanon s 7 ent trade dis- CC, B5c; S X X,'10}4¢: O D'D, 1-,@, 4 Bléached, 4e3 60, 12)5¢; 80, lJ‘;L Brown and slate, 50, 9¢; A) 193¢ Canvet Wans—Bibb, white, 19¢; 2%, Barrs- Standard, S 1 chnc le; B, colored, Beauty, - Slater, Berlin o, bigo; Garner oll, 6@7e. b —l’mk and robes—Allen, 6c; Riv- erpoing, bige; Stoel River, Gije; Ricimond, 6lge; Paci Driinms—Dross—Charter Ouk, 5i{c: apo, dc; Lodi, dge; Allen, 6c} Ri —St. Leger, ifc; Ar- American, 6ige: Arnold C, long Arnold B, long cloth, 10}5c: Ar- al, 10083 Steifel A, 12¢; Wind- 10%5c. unkett checks, 73gci Whit- Yorky-73§c; Normandi druss, 8l4e; Ronfrew n]rr.u,w,qml!}gc Whittenton, 8ige; Culeutta, Sige, Cavniics—Slato ard, he; Peacock, i BLeach nold, 634 cloth Yo Ellerton, 7} : House- keeper, akdidate, 8 ; Herkeley cambril .00, @3 Best' Yet, 44, 050 Buttercloth, 00, ;n Farwell, half bleackied, 8% Loom, B3} Greene G, 5. 734: King. Piuilin caths bric, 103 Lunudnlchum‘l;m 10: Lonsdale, 8143 New York mills, 104: Pepperell, 42 in, 10153 Pepperell, 46 i Pe pperell, 64, 1514 ; Pepperell, $-4, , 43; Pepoer- B Catlion. 4-4) Vg ; Triumph, 6 w..mpuq;. 11 Valley, b, BroWN Surptiygy-Atlantic A, 4, 7 Atlantic H, 4-4, 7 uo Dy 44, 01¢ tic P, -4, 6; Aliro 45¢: Crown XX. Indian Head, 4, : Old Dominion, Popperell i, 4-43 Fopporel B 40 s, 7t Pepperell, 4, 18} Pepperell, 9.4, 21; Pel perell, 10-4, 23; Uti¢a C, 44, 43 Wachusétt, -4, 743 Aurora R, 44, ‘Aurora, B, 4-4, 64, LANNELS, PLAID—~ 8240; Clear Lake, i 2iige. i ANNELS, WhiTE (\,' H No. 1, 8, 20, awrence L ftsmen, 202 Gosh en, Tron, Mountain, 2, go; : B H No., 24igo; BH ‘Quéchee No. 1, 5, 4o’ Que b, 2, 5 3hig: Quechod, No. 8, X, Anawan, 555 Windsor, 53) NNELY, KED o Inch “mol 20c; £, 23c. Duck—West Poot, 2 In. 8 oz, 1014¢; West Point, 20 in, 10 oz, 12}¢c; West Polut, 20 in, 12 g2 10c; West l’omk«lln 11 0z 1de. isETS JEANS—Androscopgin, 1540 Kear- ig; Rockport, 03c; Conustoga, 6! c. Ticks—York, 8 in, 12ige; York. 32 in, 13! Swilt River, Sc; ‘Lhorndike 00, ‘Thorndike, EE, 8)c; Thorndike, 120, 91 ey Thorndike, XX, 1 Cordis, No, 4, 103¢ Amoskeag, ¥ oz, 7 ooz, 184c: F " e Jafre reek, AA, Soa ; Beaver Creek, CC, 10¢, KEXTCCKY JEANS—Memorlal, 8¢; Durham, 27ige; Here .n.-- ington, 221 (SRS bleached, Te; § bloached, 8ije bleached, § bleached, 10}4¢ ovens™ A, 7c Stevens' P, 81 Stevens' N, ] Stevens’ 'flRl 11}§ Lumber. DIMENSIONS AND TIMBER- Y3 18 ft, £17.00; 20 ft, §13 x4, Sx8, 41, 24 1t 2) 1, $18.005 16,50 15,0 18t and #43.00@ 1st com. 6 in'W. P., &§4.00; 24 3d_com., $26,00; D, £0.00; £17.005 18t and 2d el P, Posts, white codar ouk, Uc; sawed onl £3.20; extra A, §2.80; standard 2 £2.40; ship lap No, 1, £18; No. 1, 0. G, $19; suding, 18t o 3a, §15 stock B4 $21,003 clear, $47.00@350.00; co shinglo: #00 514 lnnH 8 in. w 1‘1 pickets, D. & H., 822.00. Drags and Chemical 1ps--Sulphuric, 13 tartaric, & @3c; arrowroot, 30c; balsam cap borax, 10(013c; calomel, S0c 501 10; cream tartar, | chloroform, | gum opium, M., be log ulmlllu\r, §4.20 sulph., O1.8— Bergamot, $2.50@3.00; peppermint, £3.00@3.50 olive, £L00; quinine, £1.051.10. @d8c3 Metal and Tin 3' Sto. x4 to 9x 12@10 ft, §17.00 fencin, No. 1, $14,000@ 16,00 3 B select, $37.00@838.00; Cordis, Ifi‘,‘-; Everett, laymaker, ey, XXX, ver Creek, Dakota, 1\5 g l'-\vu- P, tevens' N, 12, 12@ 22 and 18@ 00 fimshing, 3d cleal flooring, m., £31.00} common Y. P, and b in red cedar, 1 £20.00 plit XX ‘clear, 0 lath, mmon, boarde. 33 boards, N 50} batts, 14x3 in Vg s. ¢, Oxalic, alim, 2 paiba, 05 stor oil, e sub., wood, 121 B0c; | gum 3 morphin lemon, £2.004 wintorgreen, $2.40; strychuia, Block tin, small pig s Block tin, bar. Covper, planished boiler Copper, cold rolled. Copper, sheathing. Copper, vitts Copper, flats ... Gal. sheet iron, Juniata, and per cent discount, Pat. planished ivon, 21 to 27 A. Pat. planished iron, 24 to 2 13 Roofing, IC, 14x2 sheets, Roofing, IX, Lix Roofing, 1C, Roofing, 1X; 20x Sheet iron Sheet iron No. 27.. \ 112 3 sheets L 112 sheets IX, 10x14, Tin plate, coke 1C, 10x14, 225 sheets. Stecl nails, per keg. Steei wire nails, per i sheets. THE HMLWAY IIME THALES Leave Omaha. UNION PACIF] Depot 16th and M Arrive OMAHAJOBBERS DIRECTORY gricultural implement: CHURCHILL PARKER, Dealer in Agricaltaral Implements, Wagons, Carriages aad Buggies. Jongs Street between it and 10k, Omaha, Neb LININGER & METUCALF CO., Agricultaral Implements, Wagons, Carriages “PARLIN, ORENDORF & MARTIN, Wholes Agricultara {mplements; Wagons & Buggics S0, 50, 006 a7 Joned Biroat, Omahin. _Artists’ Materials. A HOSPE, Jr., Artists' Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1811 Donglas Stroet Omaha. Nebraska. Booksellere and Stationer H. M, & S, W. JONES Successorsto A, T, Kenyon & Co., Whole: Booksellers and Slanmwrs Fine Wedding 19 Nou, le & Rotall Boots and Shoes. W. V. MORSE & CO.. Jobbers of Boots and Shoes, 1101, 11031105 Douglas St, Omaba Manufactory, Sum- mer St.. Bosto Coal, Coke and Lime. OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME CO., Jovbers of Hard and Soft Coal. 200 South 13th Strect, Omaha, Nebraska. NEBRASKA FUEL CO Shippers of Coal flll[l CU..;. 214 Souh 13th S, " PERKINS, GATCH &LAUMAN. Tmporters and Jobbers of Crockery, Glassware, Lamgs, Silverware Bte. 1514 Feragm St., Ner Paxton Bullding. = Commission and Storage. “"* T RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage and Commission MBI‘GTIHII[S, Speciuitirs Butter, Kigs, Cheese. | A . Omaha, GEO. SCHROEDER & CO., Ruccessors to Mcshane & Schroeder. Produce Commission and Cold Smragc. Ominlin. Nebraskn. Dry Goods ano Notlone M. E SMITH & CO., Dry Gflflfls, Furnishing Goods and Notions. 1102 and 1104 Douclas, Cor. 11th 8t., Omaha, Neb. KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS Co Tmporters and Jobbers in Dry GUU[[S,NMIUHS Gents' Furnishiog Goods. Corner 1ith and Laney Sta. Omabn. Nebrask. “HELIN, THOMPSON & CO. Importers nud Jobparkof Woolens and Tailos' Trimmings, South I5th Stroot R D m) press 5:05 & m a AR fand Mar Leave sts.| Omaha, stibule tDaily Txeent Satirdny, BURLINGTON Depot 10th and Mason: sts. 10:0) & m| | 1 20 Fast lixpress. .| cago Mail il (til“ulnln Mail ‘olorado Mail Kansas City Expre Kansas_City Omaha. Leave Depot 15th & Webster sts.| Omaha. Sloux City...... Bancroft Expr Oaxland Accommodation St. Paul Limited MISSOURI PACIFIC, | Loave Depotlith & Webstersis.| Omaha. | 2 p m, 0 p m| 20 m| Omaha. 3 M. VTR Leaye Depot Toth & Webster sts.| Omaha. SHustings 1 il Pas| nizer [OUX CITY § EACIFG Depot 15th and_ Webster. [ Leave Omaha, 30 8 m 05 p_m ArTrivi Omaba. Bt. Pad 408 m Depot 10th and ) Arrive Omaba, Des Moines Accommod'n, Atlantic Express. . Night Expres 6:06 p m “i0h b m “i5 8 m Depot 10 Arrive Omaha. No. 8 St. L, Exp. Daly. p m SUBURBAN TRAINS, Westward, Running between Council ‘bright. In addition to the stations n Blufls ana Al mentioned, trains stop at Twentieth and Twenty-fourth streets, a Furniture. DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers in Furniture. __ Farnom Street, Omabn M-hraske. CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture Omuha, Nebraska. PAXTON, 2T:E:Z:ER &Co Wholesale Groceries and Provisions, 07, 709 and 711 8. 10th 8t., Omaha, Neb, " McCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers, ? ih and Leavauworth Stree s, Omaha, Nebrask Heavy Har ware. CH, HEHW Hfll‘flWfil‘E Iron and WG] Bprinka akam el SRl ooy ae G L nud 1211 Ilnmcy “Street, Guiahia. LEE, CLAR SEN HARD- WARE COMPAR Y. Wholgsale Hardware Catlery, Tin Plate, Metals, £heet Iron, ete. m-uh for I owe Beale m Miami Powder and Lyman Havbed wir Omaha, Nebraska, HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders’ Hardware and Scale Repair Shop. Mochanics' Tools and Buffalo Scales. 1405 Douglas troot, Omaba. Nebraska. ____Hats, Caps, Eto. _ W. L. PARROTTE & CO., Wholesale Hats, Caps and Straw Goods 107 mnmymmt.omhn.mh. I.umher. JOIN A. WAKEFIEL l) Wholesale Lumber, Blc, Imported and_ Am n Portiand cement State wgent £ Milwiikee hydraulic cenient and Quiney white lime. CHAS R. LED, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber. Wood curpets and parque ring. a Douglas stroels, Omaba, Nob. Broad- d at tho Summ it fn Omaha, _ A bright. St wnml South Wmnhu ‘Omaha depot. 7 = ST NATI[]NAL U, 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, - - Capital Syrplus . HERMAN KOUNTZE, President JOHN A CREIGHTON, Vice F. H. DAVIS, Cashier. BANK, NEBRASKA, 500,000 100,000 Prosident, W, H. MEGQUIER, Assistant Casuier )\I llhl LU, \II rack, ¢ L(ll'l\ BRADFORD, Dealer in Lnmber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Ete, Yards—Corner 7th and Douklus. Corcer 10th and Dowpl FRED W. GRAY Lumlcr Line Coment, Bl Elc A .Dnallgr il J}ll\k;udsuol Lunber, Millinery and Notions. 1. OBERFELDER & (0., lmnm“m&Jubhflsl in Millinery & Notions Notions, J. 1. ROBINSON NOTION CO., Wholesale l]g[lgpsl]aggg Furnishing Guufls Vi \RD & SCHNEIDER, Notions and Gents’ Furnishing Goods, 1105 Marney strect, Owabi, Oils. CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE C0., Wholesale Refined and Lubricating 0ils. Axle grouse, ete., Owaba. A 1. 'ishop, Munager. s Paper. CARPENTER PAPER CO., Wholesale Paper Dealcis. ik of wripping ar ting . Bpecinl uitention K1Ven L car 1o oriers Storage, Forwarding & Commission. _'IIHISI‘HH.\"I'. PETTIS & ('U:. A X Storage, Forwarding and Commission Brayio houso of ih Ill'npvy‘llnu.{ Co. Buggies at Wholesale a1 rety Lardstrees, Ui, H. UARDY & CO., Jdobbers of Toys, Dolls, Albums, Paney Goods, Mouse lllrllll #ood, uhlln‘rllll UL \!. ele, S Waraali“Stiobh, Oat Neb. ONARA MANUFAGTUREE_S,_ Boots and Shoes. KIRKE Suece Wholesale Nanufacturers of Bnms& sttcu ents for Boston Rubber Shoe Co, 1102, 1101 and 1108 Awenta fof Bty Klreet, Omahin, Nebraska. ‘Browers. STORZ & 1L y Lager Beer Brewers, 1821 North Eighteenth street, Omaha, Neb, Cornice. EAGLE CORNICE WORKS, Mannactarers of Galvanized Iron Cornice Window-caps and metalic skylights, John Kpeneter, Propri A 110 Sath 100 street, —_— Overalls. INFIELD MANUFACIURING Manafacturers of Overalis. Joans, Pants, Shirts, Kte. 1102 1104 Douglas Street, b, ——y Office Fixtures. SIMMONDS MANUFACTURING Manufacturers of Bank, Ufflcg ind Sflll]flll Fixtures D b turos, wail COn 0. wirrors, ite Fagtors and oni St Omahia, Teleplione 14, Paper Boxes. JOHN L. WILKIE, Proprictor Omahia Paper Box Factory, Nos. 1317 add 1310 Donglas street, Omuha, Neb. Rubber Coods. OMAIIA RUBBER CO. Manufactarers ad Dealers in Rubber Goods il elothing and feather belting, 1008 Farnam streot Sash, Doors, Etc. & €O, . A DISBROW Vholesale manufacturers of ors, Blinds and Mfll}’fllll!& 12h and Tzand strect Quishi, MANUFACTURING €O, rs of Sash, Doors, Blinds, ir work and interior hard wood finish, Wt stroets, BOHN Manufctn Mould, Steam Fittings, Pumps, Etc. A, L. STRANG & €O, nq Pipes and Ell“lllES v o g supplies, eto. L Owaha. Steam, water, IND ENGINE n end Wate ' Sup nitls, 018 and 120 Ross, acting maniy BROW. L& ]lBl‘S au Gl’,lll!l‘ EllEI]lBS B Sheetiron w ron Works. JAM BOILELR WORKS, eartor & Son, Prop's. Manufacturers of all kinds Steam Bmlcrs, Tanks and Shet Iron Work Works South 2000 and B, & M. crossiug. {ON WORKS, nlmg Work, TTOMAHA WIRE & IRON WOR m.wn stands, orich aigang il strect, Omali ovAaAlAa E & IRON WORK; Manf'rs of Fire and Burglar Proof Sa%s, Il work, nd fire cach pron kson Bt CHAMPION 1 RE WORKS. Tron nd Wire Fences, Railings, Guards and screcns, for banks, offices, stores, residences, etes Improved awnings, | ith michinery and blacksn ith W outh 11t RACOR LRI SO0TH OMAMA PALMER, RICHMAN & (U Live Sock Commission Merchants, Oftice—1toum 24, Opposite Exchange Bujlding, Unton Stock Vards, South Omaha, Neb. UNION STOCK Of Omana, Limited, John I, Boyd, \nlunnlunlcm. Vaults, 0 BIALN TREAT- ysteria, Diz: Nervois Nenvili ation causod by 5, Montal &otroning of the IFain, rosuiting i il leant sery, deciy and death, cunexs, Los of Power tary Fosses and 8 orhma caused by over-exertion of the brain, abuse or overindulgence. Each box containg one mouth's treatment. #1.00 a box, o six hoxes for .00, 5ent by mail prepaid ptof price, WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES 7o cure any case. With each order received b s for six boxes, accompunied with £,0, we wi £end the PUrchiser our writt -1 guarsneeo 1o res fund the money 1 the treatment does not eifecs acure. Guaraniees jxsued only by Goodman Drig Co.. Drug; ents, 11101 street’ Oin ha State Line. From New York Every Tuesday, cording to location of rtate 1rsion $65 to #0, Bteeraze to und from Europe at Lowest Rates, AUSTIN BALDWIN & CO., Gen'l Agents, 53 Hroadway, New' York, JONN BLEG en'l Western Ag 164 Randolph HARRY B, MOORES, Agent, Omulia, Leduced Cabin Rates to Glaggow Exe hibition. Cabin passng e DRUNKENNESS ivel Tecan be given ina cup of coffee Or in artle s of food, without the knowledge of the Pas lentiit in 1A ana will vhether the an lhuhnl solicely harinl 1t and Cene, |||(Iulll ck o1 e tempe iflc in thely and 1 oW o troe. Ko & €0, ade iy, 15th and Cutn'ny’ streets, Council Blutls, Jowa: Agents, Ao quit drinki book of par 1ith and 1o Oilia, No! . ¥osters | ecnseemptn s sm e ot s FOR MEN 4" .u.m‘ e :V""l o cured Wil lon-Dupre CANCER:: it PEERALESS DYES ASE.THA. 252" AUt pain or oj o l:unlqu‘ wn Wbl m Ly lhumln. 4