Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 7, 1889, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS, | A Notable Scarcity of Offorings in , Wheat. CORN FIRMER AND INACTIVE. Onts More Lively ata Fractional De cline—Provisions Bullish in Their Movements—Cattle Lifeless - Hogs Brisk. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET, March 6. —[Special Tur Bee,|—The wh market was vous and narrow to-duy e crowd bearish at the beginning, and inav business with a vicious raid. May opened at §1 0034, or 3§ s off, as compared with yester. osc, and sold down at once to $1.0014, July ruling ut 8§ The fe > of the day thereafter was the notable scarcity of offer Telegram to ner Cnicaco, ings. This naturally resulted in a higher ave of pri The raid was ehecked at the inside figures quoted above, May go! 10 £1.011¢ and July to S0i4c on the first ad vance. May subsequently went to $1.021, and it was with difticulty that prices could be jammed below $1.01%{, A fow tiuies the mar ket was crowded down to the vieinity of #1.01, but the average price after 10:30 was £1.013{. Now that the smoke has clearcd away, it is founa that the position of the bull leaders, or the syndicate, is not materially changed from what it was be fore the dechue oommenced. They have sold out at the top and caught on ag: at the break, or they may have hung on to their original lines. In any event a con- siderable amount of wheat is found to ha lodged with a half dozen houscs or persons, where it will not settle. The people named in this connection are Hutchinson, I Baker, Hamill and Schwartz & Dupee, with others known to be lon or less for s one of vous an. ny of them co unhap, ered, und a few good Bloom making a brofitable gailery in tho d fio snw Hutchinson's brokoty buying at the start, and he did likewisc, got- ting out later at a profit. The market’ was well supported throughout, but not bulled The beautiful spriniclike weath tends to the generation of bearish sentiment, and the other _domesti markets are inchined to softness. There v no snap or spirit to speculation in Jul, this market. Many operators and trained observers incline to the opinion that the large holders do mot want higher prices in the v to prote down se theory strong whes priucip neede ar future, but that they will be likely t the market from being raided iously from the current range. ‘The is that the Fairbanks party, while in the fuith that. there1s not more in the western country outside of the 1 points of accurmulution, than will bo or bread and sced, are nevertheless us to stand as targets for all e loose wheat in sight, and that thoy pre- to keep prices down around $1.00 until the surplus now available is absorbed. They do not want to any more cash wheat than they ha too, presumably, nd do not, like w0 maintain ces high enough to attract grain here un- m other words, they do not care 10 hold values up for other fe vs' benefit, "This reasoning is bused on the presumption that wheat is to_ be eventually boomed for some future month, ‘“whether or no; that it is to advance op merit it it will, and by mus cular propulsion if it must.”” Thus iv will be keen that a scarecrow has again been ob- truded into May wheat closed at at $0lze. As compared with this shows almost no chs July runged at SSI@s volume of trade in the pit wis ol ate, and it did not seem (o be genci character, Corn averaged firmer to-day, but trading was inactive. The reccints were twenty: seven cars in excess of yesterds cstimates, and the proportion of 2 was about 18 per cent of the Whole, and to-morrow's receipts wero estimated to show ars, These estimates have of late run considerabiy behind the re- sult, and their inaceuracy 15 causing specu- lators to iguore their predictions, The English market was quoted firm at London and barely steady at Liverpool. The de- mand frowm the expor New York was reported to be good. Clearances were of fair volumo from that and other Atlantic ports yesterday, and 104,000 buskicls in addition cleared from New Orleans to Rouen, There wasa good demand from shippers at this point, and there is no present sign of weak- cning in the consumptive demand. The short sellers are now displaying less confi- de in their recent opinion of the market in view of the probable small reccipts be- causo of the deplorable present condition of the roads in the country. The local traders had command of the market and were not inclined to do much business, The prineipal feature continues 1w be the active demand for cash corn for nnmediate use, Oats were wore active at a fractional de- cline, with the interest again centered in May. The opening was dull, with the month named at 27kc, and under free selling by several prominent operators a %ec decline ensued, with sparing sales at 268{c and a artial recovery and liberal lrmhng around The buying was chiefly for account of shorts, with light business recorded in June 81 3@3e discount, The receipts and esti- mates Were both only moderate, but nothing was recorded as withdravn from store, with i naturatly moder- al.in it No. sales of No. 2 to go there ut 25)4@25c, or as much as yestorda Provisions werc again_ bullish in their movements. The outside buying of the ear- lier days of the week was more than re- peated, and almost from the start the sellors were favored with a much better market than they anticipated. Activity was the rule, the chunges experienced in prices were one-sided in character, and the closings all around indicated a substantial advance. In mess rurk the appreciation actually estab- lished amounted to 3 135, and iu botl Jard and ghort ribs to 7 v,L-NUL. B CHI0AGO LIVE STOUR CricaGo, March 6.—|Special Telegram to e Bre. |—Carrie—The curly estimat of receipts w t00 low. ‘I'he market ear! was at least steady ou choice fat cattle, but (ater the general market weakened, and prices ruled weak and lower, Heavy cattle, not of fine quality, were much neglected, and poer to medium cattle generally sold pt lower prices. Thore has been no life or sat- isfaction in the market this week. Prices have soemed torgo lower every day, and the expression, “lowest on record,” has been employed so often that it has lost its nov- Monday & car of fancy cattle sold at 50, and ‘“Cuesday $4.40 was paid for a load, but 1621-1b cattle, “as good as any man neel want to put a knife into,” said a buyer, sold At £4.20. Cattlo reaching $I and above do oot cut much figure in the market, The inferior to medium cattle make ap the bulk of the supply and sell at B3.00@3.50, -~ Choice to extra Leev edium to £ood stecrs, Mag3.40; 1200 to 1850 1bs., .30, 00 Tbs, 85; stockers un oulls and wixed, buik, 2202 usinss was brisk with an upturn of about 10¢, the sume being steadily ma tained until near the close, when somo of the speculators that loaded early and could not anload tater, cut loose the lute sales, showiny ashight declive. ‘Tho bulk of packing and wixed sold ut §1,05@4.30, and best heavy at J@1.80, Light sorts sold largely at §4.05 @f L Light-light ure dropping out of sight, g a8 low us 81.55 to-day, or 250 to $0c lower than lust weelk, FINANCIAL. New Youk, March 6—[Npecial Telegram to Tur Burl ~Srocks—London prices this morning were weak avd about A per ceut lower. This started the mariet off at & slight dvercase below lust night's closing prices. Manhattan, however, was 2 per cent, Oregon Short Line % per cent, and Texas Pacific % per cent lower. Thore Mwewed to be an ususual amoust of loug stocks pressing for sale, particularly Man- hattan, and a groat .many stop orders wete reached. The buying after the first Nour was notably good, and A fair rally ensued, ading with 8 per cent. Oregon un cspeeially strong feature, and Short Line rose 2 per cent_and Navigation 1%, though the former afterward lost a large proportion of the improvement, Man hattan again showed murked weakness, and after the drop of 2 per cent at the opening retired 114 per cent further. The weakness in the leaders gradually reached the rest of the list, and most of the stocks were carried down to a shade below the opening prices, At11o'clock the market was fairly active and weak. Cotton Sced Oil became the feature in the later dealings, and lost about ign houses have bought of Union Pacific, Louis e Shore and St 1per cent. The a moderate amount ville & Nashville, and Paul this morning. Mon has ruled qui casy all the morning 1 per cent After 11 o'clock considerable animation was displayed in spots, and St. Paul Missouri Pacific and Manhattan led in the dealing: The weak tone gave way to a smart ral which had the effect of placing prices avove the first figures, Manhattan was the most consnicuous, with a rise of 19 per cent from the lowest figure Extreme dullness followed, but the improv ment was well lield, and at noon the market was dull, but steady generally at about the opening prices. At 3 p. m. the market closed irrcgular, but in the main steady. The net advances for the day show Oregon Nav| 5 tion, 1%; St P as Pac aul, Quiney and while Man hattan lost 1, Missourl Pag nd Delaware & Hudson, Union Pacifie, 3¢; Canad Southern aud Orezon Transcontinental 7 per cent. The strenwth in St. Paul was due to the large covering of the shorts, while the coalers were inactive aud heavy throughout The total transactions amonnted to 230,000 ares, including Reading, 42,000 Missouri Pacitie, 1 8,000; St. Paul, 0,000 , 12,000; Oregon Transcontinental, 8,000 estern Union, 10,0005 Lake Shore, 7,000; , Burlington & Quin 000, Union Pa- LD & Rock 1sland M. Chicago & Alton . 130 Chicago, Farling & Quit 1o proferre D.L.& W St. Panl & Oim; Niinols Centra dopreferred L.B.&W. {‘nkm Pac; Iflr‘ ¢ D Il\mmn & Box do preterred. Michigan Centrai.. Western Unlon, MissouriPacitic MONEY 0N CALL—] \ at 2@3 per cent. Prive MERCANTILE PAPER —4 @6 por cont. TERLING ) r—Dull, but steady; demand, $4.885¢ l'l(()llllC \l\l!l&l l‘i, CiticAco, March 6, - Wheat — cash, 90lc; April, $1L00%; M; 18164 25 15-16c. cash, 251¢; May, 27c. .\nthxmx doing. mothy -—$1.40. Flax Whisky Pori-—irm 12.9 lou '—Quiet and uncl cash, $12.90; May, $12.17@ anged. Moats — Shoulders, clear, $6.50w6.5236; short ribs Bull short Quiet; creamory, 19@2ic; dairy, full 11i{e; Youns Americas, 1° Egys--Weak: fresh, Hido: ady light roen salted, sigreen bull, 3146: green H dr» flint green R R A D (2R hide ] No. 1, 4e; cake, e Kecoints. solia packed, 4!5@ No. 2, Shipments. Flour. bbls. Wheat bu Corn, bu York, "0.—Wheat—Receipts, oxpom 5,000; spot, dull but steady g mn \JDV(“O] ved, ylle; @!c lower ,mm; cxpu'ru. 160,000; No. 2, ¢d@ddlge No. 2 white, options : exports, 13,0003 options _dull’ but 4c; No. 2 white, FCorn~Rocoipts, 1 spot, active and st in_clevator, 41i@i5c afiont 414, ded” mixed, 41@ active, strong and higer., QOats — Receipts, 23,00 steady arml Taiod westorn, H0@ ptions opened ste closing and 25@50 points up; sales 50 b March andApril, $17.06@17.20; May, 81 @17.25: spot Rio, higher; fair cargocs, $19.00, Petroleum — Firm and quiet; United, closed at 903ge. Eggs—Firmer; western, 143{ 15, Pork—Higher and active; new, $13.00@ 13.50. Lard—Stronger; western steam, $7.37¢ @7.40; March, $7.35. 5 Butter—Firin; western, dairy, 14@2lc; creamery, 17@23c. Cheese—Quiet and steady; @11Xc. Liverpool, March 6.—[Special Cablegram to Tur Bee.| b, m. close. — Pork— Holders offer moderately; prime mess, east- ern, 63s 0d, easy; do, western, b5s easy. Lara—Holders offer spot moderately and futures sparingly; spot and March, 35s 3d, firm ; April and Mm, 35861, firm. Wheat-- Holders offer mmh_rntl‘l,v; new No. 2 winter, 7s 8d, firm; do spring, 8, f Flour—Holders offer spuringly at 115 steady. Corn 3¢d, easy; March 1134d, dull; May, st. Louls, March 0. firm; cash, 9314@@04 0 Corn—Easier; cash, @soige. Oats—Firm; cash, Pork—Higher at Lard 80,75, Whisk Butter—Steady 14@2He. Minneapolis, Mm‘cllfi‘\vlu'nl Sample steady and higher for best grades, and poor grades lower; receipts, ars; shipments, Thcars, Closing: No. 1 hard, March, 81,15} May, $1.13; on track, §1.12; No. 1 norther, March, §1.01; May, §1 03; on track, #1.02%@ 1.03; No. 2 northern, March, 92¢; May, 94 on track, western, 93¢ Holders offer moderatel, 3s 113{, dull; Ap s 11d, dull. Wheat — Closed spot, 4s s March 6. — Wheat—Easy ; cash, 901gc; May, SUige, Corn—Steady; 'No. 3, 80}¢@83c. ()nlu H Ao 2 \\lnlt Provisions -~ Omelunn!l nominal; N Corn--Searce; No. 3, mixed, 831¢@3 134 Outs --Barely steady; No. 2 wmixed, '. pork, §12.00. b 6.—Wheat—Dull and 6@ ke Whisky-Steady at #1.0 Kansas Oity, March 6.--Whent—Quiet; No. 2 red, cush, We asked; May, 920 bid} No. 250(t, cash, no bids; May, 92'4¢ bid. Corn—Quiet; No.' 2 cash, no bids; May, 25 bid No. 2 wliite, cash, 27i¢c bid. Oats ~No. 3 cash, 10 bids; May, 3% bid. LIVE STOUK. Curcaco, March 6, —Cattle --Receipts, 000: warket slow,gencrally weak; beeves, $1.106@4.50; steers, §.00@3.90; stockers and feeders, #2.20ws40; cows, bulls and mixed, $LH0GE 40, logs - iteceipts 18, 10¢ higher; mixed, $i @4.530; light, § A ,500: market strong, heavy, §i.60 33 viks, E100@ Sheep—Hoceipts, 7 mariket slow, nativen, F00bi10; Wosiern cornfed, #.40 @4.55; lambs, #4.' \Mgu 10, National Stock Yards, East St Louis, March 6.--Cattie — Keceipts, 1,000 shipin B00; market choies and natl fair to good, #2.90@iL.70; $2.0064°1,00 1 Fangurs, oori-fed, 206340 grass-fed, ¥ 00 Alou-—l(wolnu. 5,500, shipments, 400; inarket higher choice heavy, ®4.000A.70; packing, #.50@4.05; light grades, #.45@ 460, Kansas City, March 6.—Cattle Re- ceipts, 2,.800; shipments, 874;. market irreg lar, with values generally nbiout the same; good to choice fed, §5.00(24.20; common to medium, #2, kers and feeding sters, §1.6 (@280, Hogs—RRecvipts, shipments. 633; market strong, » J@ioe higher; mon to choice E[ Sioux City, 550; shipments ers, & 90 $1.50@2.60; canners veal calves, & Hogs — Receipts, 1.5 higher and eclosed 10¢ mixed, #.90140; attle —Receipts, et 10c lower; feed £2.00@L75: cows, bulls, §1.00@! and 2.00(@+4.00, . market opened higher; light and heavy, $1.35@4.45. oMaHA Lve sroot. Cartle. Wednesday, March 6, 1889, The yards were full of cattle again to-day, i as every one bought freelv yestorday the demand was not very heavy. " The reports from eastern markets were not reassuring which caused the shippers to hold back somes what. The market opened with butcher stock in fair request, but moving very slowly ata decline of S ol ary (4\ what has been the rule of late, the butchors' stock was notall sold by mid-day, and the trade was through the whole for cows ranged all the wa om §.00002.80, with the bulk selling at 21062280, The steers did not open till ‘market in beet and shipping and then it was slow and about 10c lower. ighing 1,400 pounds and over sold at @340, and the bulk of the cattle sold went at prices ranging from $2.00¢ There was some trading in feeders, light cattle going at & 290, and_very choice fecders at $3.00. While the trade on all kinds of cattle was slow, there were not many carried over in first hands. Hogs. The hog market took a very decided uptnrn to-day, the advance amounting to 5@10¢, and what i$ more it was very active at the ad- vance. The offerings were all taken carly in the morning, and the later ivals were bought up as soon as unloaded. The last cars 1o arrive almost all soid at $450. The bulk of tho hogs, both light and heavy, sold at with some neavy, though not the heav- iest, at £4.50. It will be noticed that the same thing is taking place hiere that has been expericnced _at other markets—light hogs which have been selling at a premium for some time are falling behind the heavy hogs. Sheep. There were four double decks of wood Wyoming sheep on sale, and the demand was wood atsteady prices, but salesmen were geu- crally holding for strong pri Rec Cattle 1,700 Prevailing Prices. The following is a table of prices paid in this market for the grades of stock men- tioned : Prime steers, 1300 to 1500 1bs, Prime steers, 1100 to 1300 1bs Native feeders, Common to good ¢ Choice to faney t'(l\\s Fair to choice balls, Fairto choice lisht hoes. Fair to choice heavy hogs IFair to choice mixed hogs Fair to choico western shoep Fuir to choice Nebraskas 3.40 » Live Stock Notes. A mean cattle market. Hogs sell 5@10c higher. Cattle trade not only lower, but dull, “I predict,” ramarked a buyer, “that heavy hogs will be selling at a prémium over hight und mixed of 15@20c inside of two weeks.’ There were not many more than_ half as many hogs on sale as there were on Wednes- day of last week, but the market is consider- ably higher. On last Wednesday the bulk of Al hogs sold at $4.80 with only four loads at H. Perkins, one of the first hog buyers to operate on the Omaha _market, came down from Sioux City, where he is buying for Sil- berhorn &Co. ile will remain_here a few duys_aud then o to Lincoln, where he will buy for the Lincoln Packing and Provision company. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS, uits, Produce, Etc Burrer—Creamery—Faney print, 24@2%c: choice print, 200 fancy solia_packed, 18 (@19c; choice solid packed, 15@17c. Dairy— Faney roll, 17@19c; choice, 15@16¢; good, 12 @14c; low grades, 10@11c. zse—Ifull cream cheddars, choice, 12@ ream flats, two in_hoop, 1235 8 um Y. A, choice, 1234@ldc; off grades and skim @le; limburger, 12(@ brick and Swiss, 14(@!1 Gas—Strictly fresh, 10@llc; cald storage, TS 1 Pourtiy—Chickens, per doz, £3.50@ 8.75; ducks, $.25@3.50; geese, §5.50(9.00; turieys, per 1b, Sl Duessep Pouls 11¢; turkeys, 11 11 18c. Vean—Heay 61¢e; wferior dium to good, 70 to 85 1bs, Chickens. per 1b, 0@ geese, 11@12¢; ducks, grassers, 150 to 200 1bs, ves, 50 to 60 1bs, 4@5e; m 7@Sc; choice to fancy. 100 to 130 1bs, S@ie. Vi —Potatoes, Colorado and Utah T0@ise; Wyoming, Nobraska_and Towa, choicé large, 35@40c: common, 30@3 sweet potatoes, Jerseys, per bbl, $3.25: beets, per bu, 55@60c: carrots, cabbuge, California, per 1b, 21 50@c: onlons, red arge, per do; 25: radishes, 50; @ood, @ uu@ .wmqu lettuee, 25@30c; cucumbers, $1.50(@:2.0. string beans, per’ box, $L7a( c; spinach, $1.50¢ b Gave—Mallard, per doz, $8.0)@3.50; red- head, per doz, §2.50@1.00; teal, per doz, $1.75 (@2.005 common smull, ln,r doz, $1.00a01. H rabbits, per doz, Te@@#1.00; jack rabbits, per doz, $3.00@8 50; squirrels, per doz, Sc@s1.00; Jack suipe, $1.00601.25, Al ~Per bbl, fancy New York and Michigan, 8250; ctioice, $2.04@3.25; choice Missouri, 1.75@200; good, §1.5X1.75. Fonreidy l-‘urxn ~Malaga grapes, kegs, 4) to 5 lus, 10¢ per 1b; bananas, ver bunch,&1.50 @8.00; lemons, fancy new, 300 to 560 s, §.75 (@450 choico old, 500 8, 8350@3.00; ordngo Los Angeles, §.7543.00; Riversides, & 4.00; Navels, #.00@550; Ranchito, $3.00( Ciaxnexiies—Bell & Bugle, choice, 7.0 @7.75; Bell & Cherry, choice, $6.50(@0. choice Jersey, $3.00@8.95, vrs—Walnuts, dwie; peanuts, Swiloe; celory, chesuiuts, 4@de; cocounuts, per 100, #.00@ 6.00; hazlenuts, small, $1.25601.50; lar 6e; pecans, plain, 66 S polishad, 12 e: Brazls, 10 Hinks-~Green salted, No. 1, be f, B@slge; dry flint, des N. , baud picked, per bu, §2.10 almonds, 15¢; Albérts, No. 2, 2@ ot | @20, good cloan gauntry. #1.75a2.0 or poor stock, $1.00@ 44 California, 210, Croer—Mighigan, pér bbl, §,5013.00 York, per bbl, £5.006e5.50; half bbl, € .00, Frarnens—Perlb, pritie live geese, white, 85@40c; mixed witht gray, 25 mp and musty, 10@20c;_prime live domestic duck, 20 @ wild duck, 157 AUER K RAUT— Pex bbl per half bbl, §2 Porcory—Per 1b, rice, 161 30 gal, choice, $4.00; 4¢3 common, 8a@le “ Hoxry—1-1b framee, ehoice white, 156 1604 dark, 13 14c. stramned, 106 12c. JELLIES - 4@iije per 1b; proserves, 10@12% per Ib, Larn—Sc in 30-1b pkes, MiscE MEAT—G} @ ¢ per b, Grocens Revised prices ave as follows Bacaixe - Stark seamless, 22 Amos koag, seamless, 17/¢¢; Lewiston A, scaml 19¢: Ami seamless, 17¢; burlaps, 4 to bu, 1 14¢ double. 22 TWINES jute, S Ditirn Fritrs ates, in boxes, i@ 10 'rcaisins, per box, & loose raising, §2.300@2.5 ing, por 1b, Sei California box, #1.30@210; ( guunies, single, 14c; gunuies, wool suck, 42c. Flax, 20e; @10 cotton, 16 Iigs, in boxes, per 1b, 14@ London Malaga ): Mala cucia r muscatels, Londons, loose lifornia 40; pitted cherries, per 1b, 15¢; Cali itted plums, per 1b, 12@tHe: dried b, 6 iried ies, per rated ap) California ted peaches, e evaporated C A apricots, rants, 5i,c; Turkish pranes, 1mon pee uge peel, 1 California French prunes, 11 jokues —-Medium, in bbis,’ §5.00; do, in half bbls, §.00: small, in bbls, §5,00: do, m half bbls, §3.30% gherkins, in bbis, $7.00; ' do, in half bbls, £4.00. RoAstr 1ye; Me Laughlin’s X sa, 241, Correr—Green—Mocha, Rio, v30e; 18 10¢; Mandahling, T 0. G. Java, 3 ferior, Rio, and Maracaibo, 1319 Suaar—Granulate good, Rio, 1 white extra C, 63 vellow C, 6ie: powdered, cabes, KENCE! Breswax—Choice yellow, 20@32%e; dark d, 1@ de. Tonacco—Plug, 26@35e; smoking, 16@19c. Savt 01.40 per bbl. Rore—7-10, 143ge. Marie Stean-Bricks, 11@12% per Ibs penny cakes, 13wl pér lb; pure maplé q»r\xp £1.00 ) AR SyRUPS—B445e por gal. WAPPING PavER—Manilla, 6ige per 1b; straw, 13j@lige per 1b. Tias— Young Hyson, common to fai Young Hyson, good to_faney, 80@> Gunpowder, common to good, powder, choi mon w0 medium Apan, coum- 5 Javan, choice to 80(@ 4hc; Oolong, common to good, 2 Oolong, choice to fancy, M@ilc; Tm- common to medium, 25@i5e; lmperial, ancy. 40@b0c. Cag ‘@rc per 1b; assorted cakes, 8 per 1b, as per list. Caxpy—Mixed, 9@ rock candy, 10};@13¢; Ho MACKERE Con s 1 stick, 04 ’('N lej .y candy, Dry Goods, CotroN FLANNELS—10 per Unbleac big cent trade dis- colored, \\'\Iu'—lhbb, white, 19¢: andard; 8¢; Gem Beauty, 14c; B, cased, § id colors-=Atlantic, 6 Garaer oil, 607 robes—Al iver, 6igo; Barrs- & 121¢; Boon Prixts Ge; Berlin oil, 6! Prints—Pink point, Bige: Steel o Pacifie, 7. ress—Charter Oak, 5'¢; Ram- po, 4¢: Lodi, Sier Allen. 6e; Richmond, 'Windsor, 63gc; IEddSsmne 61503 Pacific, 10¢; ). Slater, ; River- Rldmluml RINTS, INDIGO BLUI t. Leger, 5lgc; Ar- nold, 6'gc; American, 6 Arnold L‘ long cloth ¢ Arnoid B, long cloth, 10} Ar- nold ' Gold Seal, 1037 sor, Gold Ticket, 1045 Gryeuav—Plunkett, checks, T3c¢; Whit- tenton, 1g¢; York, 7igc; Normandi dress, ; Renfrew dress, 1§ @123gc; Whittenton, Calcutty, Sgc. teifel A, 12¢; Wind- Cawmags—Siater, 5o; Woods, 5o; Stand- ard, be; Peacock, 5¢. BLeacuen SHERTING — Ellerton, 7ie; Housekecper, Sigc; New Candidate, sijcl Berkeley cambric, No, 60, 0i¢c; Best Yet, Y Shittereiotiy: 00, 4 Tigel g l‘ur\\d] halt bmmhed 8lge; ruit of Loom, v o G, 6c; Hopo, King Philip cambric, 10c; Lonsdale , 103 Lonsdale, 8}3¢; New York mills, 103gc] Pepperell, 42 in, 103e: Pepperell, 46 in, 1e; Pepperell, 64, 15)5c: Peppercll, 8.1} 3 Pepperell, 10-4, ie- 44, Biic; Canton, 44, c; T Wamsutta, 11c; Velley, be. —Atlantic A, 4.4, Adlantio D, 4. i, 63 SCER Auror.l Hoosier 21e: Popperell, 9 Canton Atlantic H, 4- lantic P, 4-4, ( C, 44, 43305 Crown XX LL, 44, 6¢; ndian Head, 4 4, 114 Ge: Old Dominion, 44, 5! Pen L peroll .50 inch, Tices Bapporell, Pepperell, 94, 104, 230! Utica C, 44, 43{c; e Au rora R, 4-4, T¢ Aurnmu 44 h‘(\ FLANNELS, PL. Am—l{n(l%umn 20c; Goshen, 3,:2!,;- Clear Lake, 803c; Iron Mountain, 2Wk5e. FraxNers, Wmire—G H No. D 8¢, N4c; G H No. 1, i, 2i50; B H No. 2,22}c; 1B H c; Quechee No. 1, %, 42c; Que- 2, 87, 87i4o; Quechee No, 8 &, ; Anawan, 4$23¢c; Windsor, 2234c. 18, RED—C, 24-inch, 1614C; B, 24- inch, 21}y¢; G G, -] uu,n 2c;H A 1‘ ".’. 2bc; IR, 5, drcy ‘West, l'ulnl ‘1‘1 n, 8 0z, 10}4¢; West VGBL l’uult sarge, T4¢ mnkparl 65501 o m‘slngn, T York, . 80 in, York, 13t50: Swift River, Sei Thorndike, 0O, § Thorndike, EE, 8ic; Thorndike, 120, 91jc} Thorndike, XX, 15¢; Cordis, No. b, fige: 3 Everett, § Beaver (,ruk reck, LL 10¢, Ns—Memorial, 15¢; Dakota, jc; Hercules, 18c¢; Leam- (,ot.tn\vo!d 27}4e; Melville, RS BB, 11e; Beaver K 18¢; Durham, 2 jn,,vwn 224¢; Stevens's B, Stevens, A, Stevens' P, Stevens' N, ras—Stevens' B, 5ifc: bleached, 7¢; Stevens’ A, 74 bleached, P\‘GL,SL(’VLI\S' B, 7 bleached, stevens’ N, 81y bleached, 935c} Stovenw! Sk, 1 Metal and Tinners' Stock, Block tin, small pig. $ 28 Block tin, bar... ..., . 20 Copper, planished boiler Bizos. 4 Copper, cold rolled, 81 Copper, sheathing 80 Copper; piuts 80 Copper, fluts, 31 Gal, sheet iron per cent discount, Pat. planished iron, 24%0 27 A, 104 Pat, planished iron; 24 to 27 1. iy Rooting 1, 14x20, 112 sheots. ... . Roofiug, 1X, 14x20, 112 bheets Roofing, IC, 20x38, 119 sheets Looting, IX, 20x28, 1113 sheets Sheet iron No, 20.. 4. Sheet iron No, Solder... Tin plate, best charcomi— 10, 10x14, 225 sheeta, IX, 10x14, 225 sheets.a; . Tin plate, coke 1C, 10x14, 225 sheets. Steel nails, per keg Steel wire nails, pe: Lunber, DIMENSIONS AND Tiv —2x4 to 2x12, 12@ 1041, $16.00; 15 ft, §17. 20 ft, 818, 24 1t, $21.00] 4xd, 58, 13013 {, §; 1t, 8150 024 11, #2100 Fon £10.50a015,005 No. 2, §14.00@16.00; Finishing, st und 20 clear, $47.00@H0.00; 84 clear, 00@A0.0); B sélect, 857.00688.00; Floor: ing, Lst com.tiin W. P, ¥3400; 24 com., §31.00; & com,, # commaon Y, 1 $17,00; I8t 1osts, whi cedar, 18¢; split 1 oak, 15¢; Shingles, XX clear . 8250 standard A, 5 005 lath, ship lap No. 1, #!5; No. 4 w; No. $14; siding t: 2 k. $15: fun comnion, $19; N 8 No. 4, 11: partition, No. 1, W. 1.8 in, £4:00; No! | 2, £27,00; ceiling, cl P, 80,00y clear, % Norway, 16,00 'u-(\mlu $14.50; O. G. batts, ., 60c; O G, batts, 1gx3 in., | 3in. well tubjing. D. & M., bev., §2 00 pickets, D, & H, §22.00. | Drugs and Chemical Actos—Sulphurie, 19¢, Citrie, 38¢; Oxalic, | tartaric Am carb 3 alum, 2ig@ | Arrowroot, iba, 65 ¢ borax, 10(@14 051,10} de; balsam caj calomel, S0c; castor oil, artar, 82c; corrsoive sub, xt logwood, 12c} $0¢; gum cam morphia sulph, gum a gum opium, On.« Bergamot, £2 80@3.00; lemon, $2.00; peppermint, 88 00@3.50; wintergreen, 240 $1.00; quinine, chuin, @110, SHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Provisions £ Stocks Basement First National Bank. 305 South 13th Sireet, THE RAILWAY TIME TABLES, OMATTA. - Oma Arrive Oma ~ UNION PACIF] Depot 10th and Marc atrice BXpre Lnbove trains daly Cox NCW, R “Toaye | Amio Depot 10th and M Omaha. | Omaha. No. 6 No.4, Vestibuie: 3i45 p m 6:15 p m, I Daily oxcept Mond'y 10:00 & ™ 3, Vestibule..... BURLINGTON. ROUTE, | Depot 10th and Mason sts, « C) H0 D m Chicago Local m Denver Fast Express m California Mail B m Colorado Mail m K m !\ m Arrivo Omaha. 9:16 a m 6:36 p m 15 a m »m 0., ST, P, M. & O, Arrive | Leave Depot I5th & Webstersts.| Omana. Omaha. 3Sioux City Expre 10 p m m *0ukland Acc oux City A st, Paul Limiited ... *Datly Except Sunds MISSOURI P Depot 15th & W m m m mmod'n Leave Omaha F. B Depdt “Hastings & Bk Hills Pas $Norfolk Passenger Leave Omaha, &M V. th R. R. SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC| Depot 15th and Wet Arrive R.L&P. Omaba, C, Depot 10th ana Marcy sts. Leave Des Moines Accommod’'n Atlantic Express. Night Express. . L8:05 p m 15 Arrive Omaha, WABASH WEST Depot 10th and Mar Leave No. St SUBURBAN TRAINS, Westw rd, Running between Council Bluffs anda Al bright. In addition to the stations mentioned, trains stop av Twentieth and Twenty-fourth strects, and at the Summ it in Omaha. Broad- Omaha [ South | Al way. depot. [Sheely./Omaha/bright. AN Eastward Omaha Trans. Al- | South depot. | fer. bright. Umahal Sheoley| way. ' OMAHAJOBBERS DIRECTORY ____Agrioultural Implements. CHURCHILL PARKER, Dedl ri1 Agricnltnial Implements, Wagons Carringes and bugglos. J streot, botween 0th and 10th, Omihn, Nebraskn LININGER & METCALF CO., |' 1l Implements, Wagons, C?II‘I‘I'IEUS whos, ote. Wh , ORE fcuttaral Tmp Omaha, Nebr VDORE & MARTIN (O, sle Denlers in ingnts, Wago:s& Buggies L1 \UHI,I\'I‘ ML H!'l.‘\ \ \,uhlr TRD 0., W o, Bugy ’1s M(m, Fows Ble. ah and Omaha _— —_— Artists' Matorials. ; A HOSPE, Jr., 18" Material, " Pios #nd Ongas, 1513 Douglns stroot Oniahn, Nebraska, Boom and Shoes. V. MORSE & €O, Juhhms of Boots ant Shocs, 1101, 1103, 1105 1 Manufactors, Coal, COko nml L|mo (Hl 1. COAL Jobbers of Ha ' and Sur M Sonth Lith street, Omaha, Np 'I,Rl\ll\l\',l I ) hy Ship;e s of Coal a d Coke, ____Crockery and Classware. l’l'l.‘l\'l 'S, .':'VI & LAUMAN, I Crockey, Gassware, Lans, Styervare € new Paxton bullding 2 Commission and Storage. RIDDELL & RIDDLL, Storage and Commission Merghaits, Specinltics oo, onitry, ganie LETE et N, GEORGE SCHROEDER & (0., Produce Commissi Cold Slmags (Successors b hroede Omahs, Dry Coods and Notions. M. B SMITH & CO., Dry GUUflS, Furnisning Goods and No tions 1102 and 1101 Douglas, cor. 11th street, Omaha, Neb, KILPATRICK-KOCIL DRY GOOD:! Iimporlers 11d Jobbers i Dry Goo ls,Nm:bn; Gents' furnishi Corner 11th and Larney LELIN, THOMPSON & (0., Woclens and Taiors' Trinmings, — e Furniture. DEWE l' Pumlure. : Cmaba Nebraska. f Croceries. PAXTON, GALLAGHER & €O, Wholesale Groceries and Provisions. ) and 11South 10th st., Omaha, Neb, McCORD, BRADY & CO., — Wholesale Grocers® enworth stroets, Omaha, Nebraska. 13th and Le “e mndzilTlainey strect, Omaba. LEE, CLARKE. VD1 WARE COMPANY. Wholesale Hardwate, Cutry, Tin Platc, T and V ILARD- Metals, Lyuinn ba Il & TAVLOR. Build 1§’ Ba-dware aud Sca’e Repair Shap. Mechanies' tools and Buffalo scales. 1405 Douglas strect, Omiha, Nob. ___ Lumber. JOHN A, WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Etc. Imported ana_American Portiand coment. _State ‘agent £Cr Ml witukco hydraulic cement and Quiney white lime TAM. [AM. [ A M. CHAS R. LEI, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber. Wood carpets and parquet flooring. 4th and Douglas rircels, Omahs, Neb. OMAHA LUMBER CO.; AllKinds of Building Materia' at Wholessie, |un Pacitic 16th treet wnd ( Omubs, LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer v Lumber, Lath, lee, Sash, Yards—Corner 71 #nd Douglas. Corner 10t wnd Doujglus; FRED W. GRAY. Lumter, Ling Cement, E'U., Elc Cornot it and Douging B, O Doors, Kte, CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC, Leave, Arrive, 500 p. m, A No.1. 00 a, m, Bi% &m0 No.b A ShitAGO, BUREINGION & QU A No.4 9240 8, m. A No, b A *No, 8 A No.6 63 p.m. A No. CHICAGO & NORTHW No.6......... 908 m, No. T No. 8 5 p. 1. No. i} No. 4 0 0. . No. & Al Iralis Da CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE &8 404, m. A No. 1. B A" NoLD: Sl pom.lA No i OMAHA & 57, LOUIS 4333 p.m. A 'No. B daily ‘except Suturday; except Monday; * fast mall, ‘The tme given avove is for Tran being from five to ten minutes betw erand local aepots. PENGERIAN TEEL PENS Are the Best, s cme— sam—— IN THE ESSENTIAL QUALITIES OF Durability, Evenness of Point, and Workmanship. s for tris) of 12 different atyles by wail, o R R et b iy g Ay IVISOH, BLAKEMAN & C0,, *°RW: Sunday ; 0 Trans- C. N. DIETZ. i 'Dca'lg_rnl;n AllNI(iz‘,fls“ur .L“‘lmf"'k Millinery and Notions. 1. OBERFELDER & CO., Tmporte:s & Jobbers in Millinery & Notions 208, 210 and 212 South 11th strect. )N NOTION CO., Wholosale Notions a1d Furmishing Gnudx 1, Omalin, SCHNEIDER, VINYARD 4& Notions aud Gents Furnishing Goods, 1105 11arney sire . t, Omaba, = k Oils. 'ONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO. Wholesale Refined and Lnbricating 0ils. A 1L Hishop, Mans, Axle greuse, ete., Qwaba. r. CrTe Paper. pes CARPENTER PAPER CO. Wholesals Paper Dealers, ice stock of printing, wrap Bpecial altention given Carry Bper. plng wd writin rfod orders. Olorgua. Forwarding & 00mm ARMSTRONG, PETTIS & €O, Storags, Pfll‘Wfll‘fllllE and Comlmsswn Hraue house of the wholesale and reta) Omabi. BT AT eleplione No. 7. I HARDY & CO. Jdobbers ot Toys, Dolls, Alvams, Pancy Goods, Uouse fagaishing. kood, sildren‘s cnreing W Warbai atievh, UaasbiaNeb, Hardware ; W. J. BROATCH. g Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel. Springs, wagon stock, hardware, lumber, cte, - 1200 ) | Steia Boilers, Tan OMAHA MANUFACTURERS, Boots and Shoes. B3 KIRKENDALL, JOY 0o, Buccessors to Reet, Jones & Co. Wholesale Manufactarers of Boots & Shoes Agents for Boston Rubbor Shoo Co, 1102, 1101 and 108 Tlarnoy Stroet, Omalia, Nebraska. ——— Brewors. STORZ & ILER, Lagor Beer Browers. Cornice. u.u CORNICE WORKS 5 Maunasl uf alvarized Iron Curmue Ovoralis. CANFIELD MANUPACIURING ('0: Manufactare:s of Overalls, Pants, Mm«"h‘ K Do Streel, Offico Fixtures, SIMMONDS MANUPACTURING CO% Manufacturers of h(nk Officy and Seloon Fixiar 3 & Do & N Umatn. ol phone AL Papeor Boxes, JOHN L. WILKIE, or Omala Paper Box Factory, OMANA RUBBER €O, {nrers ad Dea'ers in Rubber Goods 12 and leather Luiting, 108 Farnam streot outh 1ith S & Sash, Doors, Etc. i M. A DISBROW & €O, Wholesalo manutactirers of §, Blinds aul Mou'dings. Branch oft thoand lzard street Omnka, Neb, BOHN MANU UCTURING (11., Mmmf turers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Sash, Do Sorcand ntCnor hart wood Snishe 1 AR LAY CRWE L StEels, Ominin, Neb, Steam Fittings, Pumps, Eto. A, L. STRANG & CO., , Pipes and Eneings, S.WIND ENGINE & PUMP € Steam and Wate S i, fahday wind mills. 018 108 St, Omabe, 1 ks, actiie BROWNELL & €O, ilors and M“”'”’ Mechinery, Alls. 12131218 Steam, water, nitai ol Pngines, B Shect-iron work, ey lron Works. M BOILER WORKS, Carter & Son, Prop's. Manufncturess of all kinds ks ad Sl L iron Work 1N AR B & M. croes PAXTON & VIERLING IRON WORK Wrought axd Cast Iron Bei ding Work. Works § Buzines, brass work, vl foundry, macbine and bk wark! OMen el whrka, Us 1 1y, i 1t strect, O, OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORK Mannfacturers Df \fll[‘ 6 a1 1101 Railings s wire sikns, ulin "TOMAHMA SATE & IRON WORKS, Har'rs of Five and Burelae Proaf fa'ss, Y R e b ECOF Lt a3 icknoR Biar T G Iron nd Wire Fmtfi‘, and sereons, f Tmps MPION IRON & WIRE WORKS. lenws Guards PALMER, RICHMAN & ('l;,, Live Siock Commission Merchiants, UNION STOCK YARDS Co., 0f Omasa, Limi'ed, John ¥. Bosd, Superintendent. ~ e CHICAGO avo {0RTH- VYESTERN Omaha, Gouncil Bluffs And Ghmago. fh!lul’mld!llhi.fn!l)e ot o By, i VEODIG O '""""\\f..'fl satugel EEOuA polnta of supe: b7 (o pairims 0 i rond nnwm'y'gn"-:fl oydin e e @ oy o e e’ dha et A Torwhich can 3 f‘.-cn'f.'lr\z'.'.'“;\ 1(1me. Lo (Al 3 i Lok Of th Ch - iho ring o liosc 02 il othy POt o ciowe conni b i ol l Columb RIS A TGO Naw ¥ori: Phiimd 511. on,'snd all potats i the “NORTHW it Y"'" W'l; Lo best Roeo e ! i thllll AV LY Gobit Nnaugor, <N, BABCOCK, diin DK mmw i 01 Fardiia Se Ui dha —TT e T T OF THE Chicago, Hilwaukee & St Paul Ry, The Best Route from Omaha and Councl| Bloffs to THE EAST TWO THAINS DAILY BETWKEN OMAIIA ANK COUNCIL BLUY¥S A ticke( B. B WILHON, n'l ¥asa't Agenk 10 teru A (s':lcla:go; —EAND——- Milwaukeoy Al nneapolls, Cedar It Roek lilaud, Freeporty nm-krara';p“" Clintom, Dubugue, Davenvort, ' Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Belelty Winona, La Crosse, And il ogher tm| l'lln‘":lzlllzl‘l Eaat, Northesst and PR SRR P ailh.an rg aud th worl i wakee . Paul . ai ln,raanfiu'flnb ourteens --nmu-onn. om) A y A u{" e Siwey 7 BLLenI] A r sod Mlli‘uh-u. Aailatas Qeners) Proscosel "dlawrnt suseriatesdecs TII""“MEN ] Tleket Ace Gx0" » St aicens st oS oty R PR o W O NS Wi, MG Tu, o S 1 » # 2 i1