Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 28, 1889, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. Settles to a Still Level. ‘Wheat Lower CORN VALUES ABOUT THE SAME. Oats Exhibit Continued Weakness Provisions mewhat irregular— Cattle Moderately Active and Prices Unchanged. . CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. pecial Telegram to are no scares nor seems to settie Cricaco, Fe T Tur Beg, | —When there pegs in the market, wheat naturally i the direction of lower levels. But the local trading crowd is aboutas easily frightencd at shadows as it is at sub stance, and runs to cover quickly. Traders take quick counsel of their fears. Fairbank states that he has more wheat than he ever had, and that his confidence grows stronger as nis holdings increase. ‘This may be Fair, bank’s position, but he has been abandoned by four-fifths of the “tailers and “trum- peters,” and his figure looms again into con- spicuity by reason of its apparent isolation. The gencral speculative sentiment is un- questionably bearish, butit is not particu- larly audacious, The short interest scems to be increasing, howeves, and there is rather heavier selling on hard spots for bear account than has been witnessed for a couple of weeks, The scalpers have been run in two or three times without especial difficulty, but this really cuts very little figure in the development of a decline of sentiment, The prevailing opinion seems to be that however the legitimate situation, based on the actual consumptive inroad into the stocks of wheat may be strengthening day by day, Chicago is out of line and is quite as likely to go down as the markets else- where are likely to advance. It is only natural that Chicago, in its position as the heaviest market in the country, should at- tract the fire of the whole world, and this 1s vrecisely what is being witnessed now. The influential news received to-day was from the other side. The intelligence of a little corner in wheat and flour in Paris caused considerable excitement. but as those who were most active in ats cir- culation were found selling wheat on the resulting bulge, the conclusion was 2ulnpml to that the Tews was of smaller mportance than the boomers tried to make it appear. A tendency to magnify bull items seems to have developed to an alarming ex- tent recently. Of a different sort was the news from the United Kingdom that the stocks of flour are decreasing rapidly. Thi comes well authenticated and has a substan- tial basis, as is shown by the inquiry for flour for English account. It may be true that some of the flour being cxvorted is “‘con- signed flour,” but the proportioun of such flour, with relation to the whole, is not large. May'was quoted at $1.07% at the opening. It ranged at $1.07%(@1.03 the first five minutes, and from $1.05 sold down to $1.06. It then worked back 15¢ or such a matter, and off to $1.05%{. The Paris news caused ajump to £1 U‘i'g. The subsequent course of values was downward, though thera was one rally to $1.05, The two points around which prices paused the longest during the_session were and $1.07%¢ later. To- ' got down to $1.07, which was the close. at Yde, ranged ut 933 @ by, and d\mdul 315c. The volume of trade was larger in May than in July, the former month hiving in part recovered from its late unpopularity, though May (va‘rnl()rl still refuse to do b\mm 58 As compared with loss of 1 v 5¢c, The corn market, u;mum] fairly active, and there was no pronounced desire to sell. The seatiment appears to be gathering more to the buying side among the local operators, and at :5%c for May there was a preponder- ance of buyers. The improvement in the in- spection has not so far hud a_depressing cf- fect, No. 2 remaining fairly steady, while the lower grades continue in active demand for present wants at improving prices. The = amount of business passing was, however, quite smali, the very slight fluctuations possessing no attraction for the general class of specula- tors, who are at present finding more con- genial surroundings in the wheat and pro- wvision pits. This is the third day that corn nas closed virtually at the same price, which is a rather rare instance of undivided opinion, Oats exhibited continued weakness, with May again touching 27c, or the lowest price of the week. The offerings in a speculative way were only moderate, yot with the ab- sence of buying orders the market was dull at a decline of ¢ from yesterday's close. At the inside price there was a good demand from the shorts, with a subsequent partial recovery. There was some desire apparent to change May coutracts into June favor of the former, while March was i The provision trade was somewhat irregu- lar. Another heavy run of hogs occasioned a weak opceing, and the first sales made were at prices showing declines from yes- terday’s closings of 734c on pork and 2'5c on lard and short ribs. Later, however, the market gained in strength and improved in tone. The speculative offerings proved to be much smaller than was gencrally ex pected and as sellers found ready buyers for the property offered, pork experienced an advance of 17%¢ and lard and short ribs of Be. The highest prices quoted also prevailed before the noon hour. After 12 o'clock the demand subsided and trade fell back untl the improvement in lard and short ribs was entirely lost. In pork the reaction wiped out 10¢ of the morning’s advance. Based on esterday’s final quotations. lurd closed fe ower, pork unchanged and short ribs un- changed to 23gc lower. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK Cuicaco, Feb. 27.—|Special Telogram to Tag Bee.|—-Catie—The market to-day was only moderately active, and prices were about the same ns on yesterday, Some good 1o choice @1030 1b, fav tle sold for the Boston butcher trade at $.004.25, The bulk of fair to good fut cattle, however, sold at §3.40@3.80, with plenty of common beef steers at $3.00@3,25. The receipts of cattle in the west were small to-day and that fact was something of a stimulus to the trade here, The general market, however, showed no quotable change. There has been very little alteration_ this weck, Choice to = extra $1.00@4.40; medium to good 1350 |U 1 (,1 10; , bulls and @240, Hoas—Business ran smooth and even to-duy at the decline of 10c noted yesterday, the bulk of mixed, packers and heayv selling at $4.50, with light mixed making §4.65, There wos u Urisk demand on shiping ac count and packers bought liberaily, bo paying ubout #4.00. ~ Light sorts sold at $4.55 @‘ e ——— FINANC L New Youxg, Feb. to Tue Bee |—S100Ks. this morning opened very tame. The foreign advices wore not very encouraging to holders, though prices were only fractionally Jower than on lust night's closing. Chicago Gas Trusts were again in ascendancy and an advance of ’¢ per cont was scored. Manhat- tan elevator was rather active and rose 1§ per cent, - There was some selling of St Paul commion, thought to bo for the profes- sional account, but prices yielded but 8 per cent, After the first half hour's trgding there was some improvement to the tone of the geyeral dealing und fractional improve- ments ocourred taroughout the list. Coalers, however, were weak on the rumor that a gen. eral reduction in anthracite coal prices would be mude at tomorrow's meeting, Lacka- wanna ylelded g, Jersey Central, %, and Reading % per cent. The commission houses wero doing very little, and say they do not ook for mny special activity until after the inauguration; then thoy anticipate increased [Spocial Telegram ‘The stock market THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 28. 1839 outside orders and consequent higher prices, The bears, Kowever, contend that the lack of outside speculation, - together with the gloomy outlook for all the western railroads, 18 & sure sign of lower prices, Union Pacific was the subject of much favorable comment. The handsome showing of the company for last month has gained it many friends, Points to buy specialties, such as Ohio and Mississippi, Chicago Gas Trusts and Fort Worth & Denver are freely given out Stocks were quiet in the loan crowd and loaned at about 2 per cent except for St Paul, which commanded a small premium for use. Money continues in plentiful supply at 1}4 to 2 per cent. Atuoon the warket was exceedingly narrow with a steady tone and generally at about the opening figures, Atch ison was a feature during the ternoon, The bears made a furions attack on this stock, apd it yielded 1% per cent. New England was also quite weak and declined a like amount. The Boston houses supplied about all the selling orders, The whole list closes heavy. > couiers, while not very active, were quict and weak, Lackawanna, Jersey Central and Reading showing Northwestern, 8; St. Paul, X3 athern, %, and Missouri Pacific cent. Manhattan gained 1, Oregon T continental and Richmond Terminal i per cent. Villards are comparatively firm. The total sales for the day amounted to 180,000 shares, including Reading, 20,0003 St. Paul, 12,0003 Lackaw: 3,000; Missouri Pa- cifie, 5,500; Central, 4,000; Northern Pucific, preferred, ; New England, 11,000, and Northy Thefollowing we C 48 regular UL 8. dscoupons. U 4'gsrecular. 0 w .|.. proferrad, ntral @ the closing quotd 414 Northern Paciflc, 4148 coupons . cific s of "4 tentral Pacitic X% . Chicago & Alton .. L} l(m K 1sland, Chicago, Harlington M. & St & Quiticy ... ..101 llupre{urr\!vl D.Lx W.. 0% |St. Paul & Omahia . thinols ¢ Contral, dopre &W........... 11%|UnionPac Kimags K foxis |W..8t. LakeShore. .. do preterred. . Michigan Central Western Unlon.. Missouri Paci MoNEY 0N Car Prive MERCANT R—4 @3 por cent. Stenniso Exconasoe—Dull and steadys sixty-day bills, $4.801{: demand, $4.553{. PRODUCK MARKELS. Feb. Whoat — Stoady: ; y, $1.051¢. March, 3414 ; Ly Ccaao, cash, $1.0: Corn 35! ats— b e—May, Barley—Nothing doing. hand March,811.15; May, irm; cash, $0.75; March, # nter wheat, $LAH@L65: rye, .75 Bulk short clear, @h.0). Butter—Steady: creamery, 19. 4G, Cheeso—Steady: full cream cheddas, 107 flats, 11ijc; Young Americas, 115 fresh, 13@14c. nd’ unchanged: light green salted. 0 salted bull, 410 green sulted calf, green salted Kip, Meat Shoul £5. j.25; short ribs, dy cudy salted, green, neavy Recants, Shipments. 10,000 9 Flour. bbls. Wheat bu.. Corn, ou. .. Oats, bu... New York, weaker; No. Y@K} o 43,000 27. — Wheat — Spot, in elevator, Y &81.00° 1. 0. b2 No. (@93%c; options dull and weak and 3§ 5 ; Iebruarv, closing 97}gc. Corn—Receipts, 35,000: exports, 127, spot dull but tivm, and L@c higher { ator, 443; @15 atioat; No, 8 white, 401¢@47c; uhgraded mixed, 4310 433ges options firmer and moderately active, Oats—Receipts, 34,000; exports, 200; spot easier and quiet; options steady and quiet; February, 30%c; March, 30%c; May, 313 2, white, 528¢(@d3byc; mixed west- ern, 20@3) Coftec—Options steady. Sales, 30 March, April and Ma, nl.:xl@lu 03 Rio, firm; fair caroes, $18 Petroleum — Steady and quu,t United, closed at 413¢c. Eggs—Quiet and easier; western, 14}4@ 15¢. Pork—Quiet and steady; e L!) new, $#12.50@ Lard—Easier and 20; March, §7.19, Sutt: aay Cheese—Dull; 3 Liverpool, Feb. 27.—({Special Cablogram to Tur Bee.|—3:30 p. m. close. — Pork Holdors offer frecly; prime mess, eastern, 638 0, do, western, h3s, casy. Lard—Holders offer spot_ moderately and sparingly spot and Pebruary, ids, March atd April, 353 34 d quiet; western steam, western, 13@) stern, 10l d, firm; do spring, 8, firm, Holders offer moderately at 11s 8d, winter, Flour: n—Holders offer freel stoady; February, 48 134d, : April, 8s 1) Louis, I 3 spot, 45 14 aull; March, -Higher; cash, Steady at $11 Quict at $6.6214. — 81,03 Unchanged; creamery, dairy, 4@22c Minneapolis, Feb. Oats. U@ Wheat—Dull and rece] J cars; shipments 99 cars, Closini: No. 1 hard, May, $1.205 rack, #1 f northern, Fel $1.0615; May, on track, $1.06@1.075 No, 2 northern, Febru: ary, 05¢; May, §1.00; on tracl, OR@C, Wheat—Dull and v: No. 2, mixed, 32} or; No. 2 mixed, 20c. irm at §1.03, Feb. 27, — Wheat— Whisky Milwauke cashi, I43{c Corn Oats--Dully Rye--Firm S0@301g¢. 2 white, 2715 @38c. No, 1, 45 Ni Provisigns—Firm; pork, $11.15. Kansns City, Peb. 27.—Wheat—Weaker: No. 2red, cash, 8¢ asked; May, 94 bid; No, & 80ft, cash, no bids nor offerings, Corn -Steady; cash 23ic bid; Ma bid: No. 2 whito, May, 273c. Oats—No. 2, cash, 20540 bid; bia, 250 May, 23¥c —_—— LIVE STOUK. Ohicago, Feb. 27 —Pne Drovers' Jour- nal reports as follows Cattle—Receipts, 10,0003 beeves, $4.000@4.40 steers, stockers and feeders, $2.15@3.35 and mixed, §1. Hoys —Receip! mixed, §4.45@+.63 #A0@d, $4.40604,60; skips, $1.00@4.85, Sheep—1teceipts 7,000; market steady; na- tives,, #3.50@5.10; wostern d, $1.25 (@450 Texans, $.25@4.25; lambs, #.75@ .50, Stock Yards, East St Catuie — Heceipts, 1,7003 warket active and strong; choice heavy nutive steers, §.80@4.80; fair to good , $3.00@s. 905 ers and foeders, §1,90 @3.00; rangers, corn-fed, § S0@3.40; grass- fed, $1.90@3.50. Hogs -~ Receipts, 6,100; shipments, 600; market steady at a decline; choice h':uv)’ and butchers' selections, $4.i574.65: paciang, d ; hight grades, &4 me 2 —Receipts, eady and un- chauged; stockers, fav steers, F2.00@B.50; feedors, §3. 90; stockers and fat cows, §1.50@z2.60, canvers and bulls, §1.00 market steady; £3.0004 80} cows, bulls National Louis, Feb. shipwents, 200; 460; shipments, 100; wmarket 2,000 —Receipts, market 3 light and ‘mixed, $4.20(@4. $4.20@4.2234, Kansas Oity, Feb, 10@15e 3 heavy, 27,~Cattle--Re- ceipts, 2,300; shipments, 1,800; market active and strong for dressed beef pping_and feeding steers steady: good to choice corn fed, $3.90(@4.20; common to medium, $2.80@ stockers mnl feeding steers, 8 “1| cows, §1.2 shipments, 547; market weak and low ; common to choice, $L16@ 487 ——— OMAHA LIVE STO0/K Oattle. Wednesday, Feb. The market on ¢ cattle was fact fully 10¢ lower than yesterday. trade was siow all the o but in_the afternoon it was more active, and the bulk of the offerings were taken. The quality of the cattle was better than yesterday, and there was one bunch here good enough to bring $3.80. The bulk of the stecrs sold at £.05@3.50, Butchers' stock was in light supply, and, with the demand good, the prices paid were steady. Cows sold at $2.10 @2 re all bought up early in the day. There was a good deal of inquiry for feeders and pienty of buyers in the yards, but they did not take hold very freely. The prices paid for feeders were about the same as yester: Before the elose of the market cattle of all s were pretty well o up. 27, 1889, lower, _in The Hoga, The market on hogs was 54 10c lower than yesterday, but active at tho decline, Over nincty loads were on sale in the mors of which were sold early, and ele afternoon at g ¥ The most pri and light hogs yus & but a few trades were made at & few mixed hogs went at #4.20(14." Sheep, market on sheep continues about 'y With a very fair demund, Everything d sold readil, Re The Cattle vailing Prices, The following is a table of prices paid in this market for the grades of stock men- joned: Prime steers, 1300 to 1500 1bs.. Prime stecrs, 1100 to 1300 1bs. . Native feeders., ...... Common to good ¢ows . Choice to fancy cow ir to choice bulls. ... air to choice light hogs... Fair to choice heavy hogs. . air to choice mixed hogs .| Fair to choice western sheep. . & Fair to choice Nebraskas. @2 80 @3.00 Representative Sales. TTLE No 1hu 1 bull No. 1 canner 1 bull OWS 5 cows 14 bulls 1 bull 10 mixed 13 cows . 10 cows coWs T hun 1 bull 22 cows 1 cow 2 steers 538t enr: 18 ste 10 fowd 15 steers 18 steers §zr 1 11&] 8 2 Av. 6 throwonts 81 Nen natys, Live Stock Notes, Beef cattle go still lower. Hog market 5@10c lower siderab iry for fecders, Sheep in demand at steady prices, About all the stock here changed hands, - ~ Butchers’ stock sells at about steady prices, 5, he feeder and mill owner of . Neb., marketed & bunch of -Ib steers at ¥3,50. The hog market has taken during the two days past. On hogs sold at $4.40@4.50, but the prices wi the result of extremely light receipts, m.mnu of lust week the ho; 4. with the bulk at &4 quite a drop Monday the On sold at MARKETS Fruits, ¥ Burrer—Creamery—Fancy print, 24@2c: choice print, 20@22c; fancy solid packed, 15 (@l9¢; choice'solid packed, 15@i7e. Dairy— : 17@1Yc; choice, 15@16¢; good, 12 low grades, 104@11¢ —F'ull cream choddars, choice, 12@ full cream flats, two in hoop, 1254 full cream Y. A._ chioice, 12}5@l3e; off es and skims, 5@Je; limburger, 12@ 4e; brick and Swiss, 141 Hogs—Strictly fresb, 11@i2c; cold stor- age, S@loe. Live PovLtiy 8.75; ducks, per doz, §4.25@! doz, $8.50).00; turkeys, per b, f@1 Ditessep Pouttky —Chickens, per 1b, 9@ 11c; turkeys, per Ib, 11@lic; geose, per 1b, 11@12c; ducks, per b, 1@ 13c. ViaL—Heavy grassers, 150 to 200 1bs, 7@ inferior calves, 50 to 60 1bs, H@be; me- dibm t0 good, 70 to 83 b, ~ 8@de; choide o fancy. 100 10 130 1bs, S@10c. VEG Potatoes,Colorado and Utah, ; Nebraska and @l4e Ci Towa chioice large, sweet potatoes, Jerseys, per bl beets, per bu, 55@00¢; carrots, 85@i0c; cabbage, Califoruia, per b, 2igc:’ parsnips, w6 onions, red choice, H0@Hde: silver urnips, 20@35¢; rutabagas, 85 choice large, per doz, $1.25 5; radishes, 35@d0c cumbers, $L.50; string beans, per box, $1.75@225; celery, 5@ie; spinach, §1.50@1.75 per bbl. Gave—Mallard, per doz, $3.00@3.50; red- head, per doz, §2.50@3.00; teal, per doz, §1.50 @2.00; commo small, per doz, $1.00@1.50; rabbits, ver doz, Toe($1.00; jack rabbits, ver doz, $8.00@3.50; squirrels, berdoz, Toe@81.00; acl snipe, #L00@ ArrLes--Per bbl, funcy New York and Michigan, §2.50; choice. $2.00@?2.23; choice Missouri, $1.75(@2.00; good, §1.50@1.75. Fougiay Fiuirs—Malaga grapes, keg 10 55 1bs, 100 per 1b; banunas, per bunch.$1.5 ); lemons, fancy new, 400 to 860 s, §3. (@4.503 choice ‘old. 800 s, §2.50@38,00; oranges, Los Angeles, $2.70@4.%0; Riversides, §3.75@ caulifioy good, §1.00@1 lettuce, 25(@3 $1.60@ | cauned | Ranchito, $3.00@ snennirs -Bell & Bug Bell & Cherry Walnuts, cstnuts, 4 3,00: hazelnuts, 5 1.50; large, polished, 12@13¢; ; Brazils, oice, 87,50 @6, 75, B0@h0ct peanuts, S@10c; cocotitits, per 100, 5.00@ nuts, small, pecans, plain, 6@ almonds, 18c: filberts, alted, No. 1, 5¢ dry flin’ hand picked, per bu, $2.10 (@2.20; good clean country £1.75@2.00: off or poor stock, $1.00@1.50; California, £2.00@@ 2.10. Cinenr York, per bbl, £5.000 3.00, FEATiERS—Per Ib,prime live goese—white 85@40c; mixed with gray, 5@sie: damp and ) 3 prime live domestic duck, 20 wild duck, 15@20c. Sarer Kxavr—Per bbl, per haif bbl, §2 2 Porcons-—Per 1@13¢c. HONEY-1-1b frames, choice white, 15@16¢ dark, 13@14¢: strained, 106212, JELLIES—4(@43gc per 1b; preserves, 10@ per b, P ann<43¢s 1t 11b pks. MiINCE MEAT—6guiie per 1b. rocers' List, arc as follows: No. 2, 3@ Michigan, per bbl, #4.50@5.00: N 507 hialf bbl, .7 30 gal,choice, 84,00 b, rice, 134@2c; common, Revised pr BAGGING keag, scamless, 174 10¢: Ame an, scamless, bu, 11@l4e; gunnics, singl double, 22¢: wool s TwiNes—Flax, jute, Se. Ditkn Fruirs 16 luyer raisins, loose raisins, ins, per b, Se¢i Californin_loosn muscatels, per box, £1.50@2.10; California Londons, 1888, #2403 pitted cherries, ver b, 18¢; C fornia pitted ver b, 126 18c: dr blackber 17c; dried raspberries, per b, porated apples, Californin unpared o ted peac lie: evay lifornia apricots, rants, kish prunes, citron. cdiom, in bble, €.00; do, 3 small, in bbls, $6.00% a herking, in- bols, .00 half bbl: half bols, & in haif bbls, $4.0 Roasten Cor| Laughlin Cor Gorman, 28'i¢; s Ariosa, 2. et Rio, good, roasting 1tio, Jaya inferior, 2W@2e; Sanws and Sraan—Gr white extr C, bige; powdered, Bitswax - Choice colored, 13w L4e, Tonacco —Plug, X Sart 5140 por bbl. Rove Mari —Bricks, 111 penny ¢ olic per 1b; pure syrup, £1.00 per gal. MarLe WiarriNG Manilli, s-raw, 13wl ¥e per Ib. TEAS—Young Hyson, common to fair, 18@ q on, good o fane?. wtion to £00 powder, choliee to Tan mon to medinm, W@ ise; Ooloug, Qolong, choic al, counmon to rood to fancy, ed, Tilse: cont. A, 67¢c; extra C. 6i¢e: vellow @se; cubes, yeilow, W smoking, 1609, per 1b: maple per 1b: jer 1b; assorted cake per list. i, O3 a 12 rock candy, 10 fanc HoLLAND H Mack —F Cob Pisi-—6 5 Srancn—i@iije per b, aods. 10 per cent_ trade dis- n!:lv.n v..-.u L, 5} $13.00(@14.00. 21 Wale —Bibb, white, 1905 colored, - Standard, Beauty, —Solid color Berlin oil, 61 —l'luk and robes Stecl Rive : Slater, P iNThe Dyesa—Charter Onk, 5ifc: Ram- apo, dc; Lodi, 5ic; Allen, Ge: Richmond, Ge; Windsor, G3ge; Bddystone, 64e; Pacific, e, Prists, nold, 6}¢c cloth, ¢ nold Golit Seal, 10 c, Goid Ticket, NDIGO li keeper cambr 5 Buttercloth, 00. half bleached, & - G, 6: . 7143 Kng Phillip Lonsdale cimbrie, 10: Lo New York mills, 1015z Pepperell, Pepperell, 46 in, 1117 Pepperell, Pepperell, 15 Péppere! ell i Triumph, 6 ’ BrowN SHEETING—Atlantic Atlantic H, 44, 73 Atlantic D, LL, 4-4, 6 Al Hoosier LL, 44, LI, 4-4, perell K, 4441, : Pepperell, 84, 181 04, 15343 3; Pepper- 01 indion Head, 4-4, 6 014 Dominion, 4-4, Peppere 40 in a R, IJ. %, PLAip—Raftsmen, 20c; Goshen, Clear Lake, 36ige; Iron Mountain, , Witte—G H No, H ()ll« chee, Windsor, Drck—West Doint, Point, 20 in, 10 0z, 12!{¢; West Point, 2! 12 0z, 15¢; \\ st Point 40 in, 11 0z 1 8 \mim)\un 7y )\l\]lml [ York, 80 in, 12 Swirt, Rive Thorudike, Thorndike, XX, 1bc; Cordis, No. 4, 1034¢ Amoskeag, 9 York, 7 oz, sarge, 74 Tioxs Cordis, Beaver Crecks, 3 Dakota, 15¢; Leam: Melvill Ste 1KY J ; Durham ington, 2214 norial, ic; Hercules, Cottawold, 3 ens' B, Stevens’ A, 4 ens' P, \lu\uua' N DIMENSI0NS AND Timuen—2x4 to 2x12, 12(@ 16 1t, §16.00; 18 ft, §17.00z 20 ft, $18.00; 23 and 24 1t, £21.00 , SX8 12@10 ft, $17.00; 18 20 ft, $15.00; 22@?24 ft, §21.00; feucing, No, 1, £160.50@18.00; No. 2,'$14.00a16.00; finshing, 1st and 2d clear, £17,00@30.00; 3d clear, $42.00@46.00; B select, §37.00@8%.00; flooring, 1st com. 6 in W. P., 5.00; 2d com., £31.00; 4d_com., $20.00; D, 20.00; common Y. P., £17.005 18t and 2d clear Y. P, 4and 6 in. £20.00, Posts, white cedar, 12¢: red cedar, 16¢; split ouk, Ue; sawed oak, 15c; shingles, XX clear, 3.20; extra A, $2.80; standard A, $2,00; lath #2.40; ship lup No. 1, §18; No. 2, §16.50; 1, O, G.. $10; siding, 18t comwon, #22; 2d, §19; 8a, #15; fence, $12.50; stock boards, A, #4061 B,$41; 30; D, §23; boards, No. 1, common, &1 . 4 0.3, 816: No 4, 13} partition, in, ‘$34.00; No. 2, 27.00; ¢ . P, $20.00; clear, s Norway, Hooo ncvumlu. $14.50; 0. C hatts, 234 in., 60c; O. G, batls, *¢x8 in.. 8dc 81, well tubing & M., bev., $22.00} pickets, D, & H., . Drags and Chemicals. Actos--Sulphuric, 15 : tartaric, 45¢; Aw. carb., aid 3 arrowroot, Bc; balsam capaiba, €5 borax, 10@1e; calomel, S0c; castor o1, @l 10; cream tarta b. chloroform, 45@dc; ext. logwood, 12 ycerine. 2dc; gum wrabie, 9de; | gum camphor, fum opium,y 5,25, morphia sulph Ours—. uunhumvl.uaumdw h:mvn, 2,003 £3.00@3.50; quinine, wintergreen, $2.4 G@isy; strychnia, perpermint olive, $1.00 £1.05(@1.10. Mctal and Tinners' St Block tin, small pig Block tin, bar. ... . Conper, planistied boiler iz Copper, cold rolled Copper, sheathing.. Copper, pitts Copper, fla goiis 5 Gal. sheet iron, Juniata, 50, 10 and 5 per per cent discount Pat. planishe Pat, planished 1 101 9y (04 700 11.00 14,50 3.40 3.50 14@16 Roofing, 1X 0x:~ 119 shoots. .. Sheet iron No. " . Sheet iron No. ¢ Solder . Steel nails, per keg. Steei wire nails, per ke SHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Provisions = Stocks Basement First National Bank. iHE HMAY‘ TIME THLES, OMAHA. nha 1ver Express Kansas Cii Beatrice BXpress. _ Alinba uuull.n(lu\ljz | C. K. 1 | Depot uth and Marey st ncoln’ & | 506 & m| 11t Armve | Omaha Leave aily excopt Mond'y| estivule “Leave | Arrive Omaha, NGTON. ROUT 10th and Mason sts. Chicago Fast Express Chieao Mail Depd Leave Omaha. | Omana. w10 p m anorott Yixpross. Oakland Accommodition m/ " Leav Omah | omata. Hastings Norfol SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC Depot 15th and Webster. “Tenve | Arrive Umulm.\ Omaha. 40 & m Arrive Omaba. R 1. & F C., R, Depot 1th and Mar 1*.1 Omaha. Accommod'n A m| Nizht WABASIL Depot 10th and N p m Trive ha. | Omaha, Agricultural Implements. CHURCHILL PARKER, Dealer in Agricnltnral Implements, Wagons Carriages and buggles. Joneg street, botween 0t and 10th, Omaha, Nebraskn LININGER & METCALY CO., Agricalt” Implements, Wagons, Carriages Nobiaska. PARLIN, olesale. Omahn, ORENDOURF & MARTIN ,Wholesalo Dealers in Agrifillllllrfllliflu [l ents, WHEO 8% BNEEIE: MOLIN wu.m BN & SIODDARD (0, Manafacturers And Jobbers in Wagons, Buggies, Rates, Hows Etc. Cor. §th and Pacific streets, Omahn o, Artists’ Materials, i A HOSPE, ., Artists' Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1513 Dotglas stroot, Omaha, Nebracka, Boots and Shoes. W. 1" MORSE & €O, Jobbers of Bucts ond Shocs, 101, 183, 1168 Do Manufuctors, Coal, Coke and Lime. OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME CO., Jovbers of Hard and Soft Coal, South Fith street, Omaha, .\'_IJHI.'AINI\'AI rrUe 0., Ship;e § of Coal a d Coke, 214 Sonth 13t St Omaha, Neb. ____Crockery and Glassware. PERKINS, GATCIT & LU, Vy Importers and jobbers of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Silverware Ete. 15M Famam street, new Paxton building Commission and Storage. RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storaze and Commission Mcrcnanls, Speelalties — Butter. eges, cheese, 112 Howard street, On GEORGE SCHROEDER & (0., Produce Commission and Cold Storage. (Successors to MeShano & Sehroeder.) Omati, Nebraska, O Dry Coods and Notions. M. E. SMITH & CO., Dry Goads, PllIflllSl]l I GD[H]S fllflNDllDH KOCII DRY GOOD: Im]mrlers 20l Jobers Dry Go ds,NuIinné Gents' furnishin and Harney nouttrs, SLIN, llll)\ll’.\l).\ 70 Tmporters and jobbers of Woclens and Tailors’ Trimmings, outh Ith street. Furniture. DEWEY & STON Wholesale Dea'ers in Furniture Farnam strect, Omah CHARL SHIV. : Furniture, Cmalha, Nebraska. Croceries. PAXTON, GALLAGHER & CO. Wholesale Groceries and Provisions. %05, 77, 500 and 711 South 100h st Ne McUORD, BRADY | Wholesale Grocers' 15th and Leavenworth streets, Omaha, Nebraskn. No.5 St. L. Exp. Daily...| 4:15 p m SUBURBAN TRAINS, Westward, Running batween Council Blufls and Al- bright. 1n addition to the stations mentioned, trains stop at Twentieth and Twenty-fourth ts, and at tne Summ it in Omaba. -|Trans- fer. | South| A heely. (Omali bright. Omaha depot. 11:86) R 160 12:08 am COUNC] ll. BI 1CAC Va ) BURLIN No. 4 40 2, m. A % p. 1) R0 D, TCAGO, MILW .00, m. A No, 0D, {ANBAS CiTY, B bR F> BB 3B A daily:’ I da Cep sunday: D except Monday; * tast i The time given anove s for being from five to ten minutes hety fer and local depots. pt Saturday; xeept afer, there en Trans. . GUODRICH, ATIORNEY. 8L, Chicago; adtvics froe; 41 yours experience; us.uess quiolly und leseliy trausacied FOR MEN ONLY! For LOST APOSITIVE > ,...:J}";;{%B’%-}‘-’i’x’ffi& CURE. sttt eetila Odor w‘::f Hardware W. J. BROATCH. HGflVY Harflwaw Iron flllll ‘tEG] ANDREESEN HARD- WARE COMPA Wiolesale Hardware, Cutlery, Tin Plat, Metals, T D T e O Minmi powder and Lymun barhed wire, HIMEBAUGH TAVLOR. Build s’ Ha-dware aad Scaie Repair Shop. Mechanics' toois and Buffalo seales. 105 Douglas street, Omuhi, Neb, Hats, Caps, Etc. W. L. PARROTTE & (0. Wholesale Hats, Caps and Straw Goods, 1107 Hamey street, Omaha, Nebraskn. 2 _ Lumier. JOHN A, WAKEF, Wioleselo Lunder, EG. Imported una Ar rinn coment. Stato e e s AR e ol CHAS . Dealer in Hardwi Wood earpets and purqugt flooring, eels, Omahn, Nob. OMAHA LUMBER CO., AllKinds of Bildi rial at Wholesale, 1ELh Street and Un itie Tenck, Omahn, IIII |l'l ‘OID, LOUIS Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Ete, Yardsooo LET, 0d Lumber., hund Douglas B W, GRAY. Lumter, Line Cenen, Bt B, Carné, ot and Dousing B Oamutlin, 4 N. DIETZ. dealer in A1l Kis of Lunter. Strects, Omahn, Nebraska. Millinery and No\lons.rr 1. OBERFELDER & CO., Tmporiers & Jobhers in Mlilmery & Notions 208, 210 und 212 South 11th street Notions, 2 ROBINSON NOTION CO0., Whnle&e{ls Notions a1d Faruishing Goudw. 405 South 10th street, Omuhis, Vl\'\xllll) & SCHNEID. All Notions and Geuts' Faraishing Goods, 16 Hazaey atrect, Oualia L rhelley § CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE 0., Wholesale Refined and Lubricating il Axle grease, ete, Omaha. A, KL Wishop, Manager, Paper, CARPENTER PAPER CO., Wholesale Paper Dealers, o ruock wrabping Mnd writing Storage, Forwarding & Commission. ARMSTRONG, PETTIS & CO., Storage, Forwarding and Commission Braue house of tho Meoney Buggy Co. Buggios at wholesale and 181, 1) Ouisbis, Talephione No. Toys, H. HARDY & CO., Jobbers of sog §00d, ch bainaw stress, Vmah Boots and Shoes. o l\'IHI\' NDALL, JON. & 0O, wors to Reed, Jones & Co. Whmcsalc Manufacturers of Boots & Shees Agents for Boston Rubber Shos Ca. 117, 1104 and 1103 Harney Street, Omahn, Nebraskn, Browers. STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers. rih Eighteenth street, Oma 3 _— e Cornice. {GLE CORNICE WORKS, Mann‘acturers of Galvanized Iron Cornice Window-caps and metalic skyI'ghts. John Epeneter, proprictor. 168 and 11U outh 1008 street. —_—ee Overalls. CANPIELD MANUFACIURING Manafacturers of Overalls, Pants, Shirts, Ete. 102 1108 Douglan Street, Omaha, Neb. ——————————————————— Office Fixt SIMMONDS MANUF: Manufacturers of Lflllk OmEB aml Saloon Fixinwes «. Drug Fisturos, Wail wnd Wina W nod 13 co, Jenns, 'RING ( Caser, Partition Coulors, M South 1ih St ¢ cphone | ——— e e ey Paper Boxes. JOHN L. WILKIE, Proprctor Oindha Peper Box Fectory, Nos. 1517 81 1319 Douglas street, Ol ey Rubber Coods. OMAHA RUBBE Mannfacturers a-d Dealers in Rmilicr oods Onl ciothing and leather Lelting. 1008 Farnum stroet Sash, Doors, Etc. M. A. DISBROW & €0, Sash, Doors, Blinds and Kon'dings. Branch office, 12th and lzand strect Omaa, Neb. " BOHN MANUFACTURING €O, Waunf:ctarers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, stair work and interior hard wood finish. N. K. corner Sth anil Leavenwe rth streets, Flulnss. Pumpn, Eto. RANG & CO., lem Pipes and Enajues, T R R 420, 22 and 24 Steam Steam, E & PUMP CO., " Steam and Wate Suplics, Hahday wind mills. 915 and £2) Jones St., Omaha. G. F. Ioss, ncLIng WAnAger. BROWNELL & €O, Engines, Boilers and Gengral Mechinery. etiron work, steam pumps, suw mills, 12131218 Lenvenworth strect. Omaba. iron Works. STEAM BOILETt WORKS, Carter & Son, Prop's. Manufacturers of all kinds Steain Boilers, Tanks and Shezt Iron Work Vorkn Bouth 3 and B, & M, crosts PAXTON & VIERLING IRON WOR Wrought and Cast Iron Bui divg Work, Engines, brass work, general foundry, mnchine and Dinckamith work. ‘Ofiee und works, U 1% Ity and 15 street, Omaha OMAHA WIRE & IRON WOI Manufacturers of Wire and Iro) Raiiings Desk ralls, window guards, flower stands, wire signs, ete. 121 North 160 street, Omalia. OMAHA SAFE & IRON WORKS, Man s of Fire and Burglar Prof fafes, Vaults, il work. fron shutters and fire escapes, G. Andre - 1th and Jackson Sts. CHAMPION TRON & WIRE WORKS. ll‘fl]l nd WAI‘B Pflll[fl.: Rfllll‘l’»’: Gnards " SOTH QUATA l’.IIJIIIR. RICHMAN & 11)., Live Siock Commission Herchants, Ofice—Rogm 2. Opposite Exchanze Bullding, Uaton S0k Vi, Souh Neb. UNION STOCK YARDS (0. 0f Omaa, Lini‘ed, ‘John ¥. Bosd, Supcrintendent. e CHICAGOQ ane ORTH- N WESTERN oy Council Bluffs And Chicago, The only ro o rs) ety LY, FoMa o take for Dos Molnos, Marsiia) and all polnte rado, Wyoming, Utal, ington wnd Calieorin ¥ius points of super f this r! ad In-tw"”. SH 14 ity tan o caual of wi nell Blufrs, onnoot 0 0f thy Chis tho traing of ofallother 5105, nad ati potita kn 1 "NORTHWES'I HRN" 1 L0 hest seeol \ou. All tickes P. WILSON, Gew'l munay‘r‘mn Qen'l L'ass ¢ Agent N BABCOPK, Gator ien’t Wi n 4 RO v 1 Cliy Pase Hlll I"Il’flllfl Bt. Omahs. N e TH B (HIGAGO ™ SITRT 11N OF THR Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul R'y. The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to THE EAST: TWO THAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMALA AND COURCIL BLUFK® Chicago, ——AND—— Milwaukee, St. Pauly Minueapolis, Cedar Rapidsy Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, Duvenpoi t, Hadison, Junesville, Winona, La Crosse, And sil other tmportant points Esat, Northeast sad Boutllemst 011kh tokets, cali on Lhe ticket sgont n‘ ireot. 1o Barker Miock, oF &t Unlon Paoill an Bleeyers llld the Bnest Dining Cars la LR’ LAl ! the LUilongo, e world e i 1 u7ors wily M-uv L TUCK AV ¥ 1k AFFORD, By L HEAVFORD, Asetstany deuers! Frosensed iy 3.7, CLAGK, deuernl Superiuiendecs. DEAF: Buceosful wiere alf I PLEK Aadsens ot call