Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 20, 1889, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. Trouble Reported in the Oentral Millers' Association. MAY CORN SLIGHTLY LOWER. Provisions Narrow, Featurcless and Quiet—Cattle Fairly Active on Good Stock at Firm Prices—Hogs. OHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. Cnicaco, March 19,—[Special Teleeram to Pne Bee,]—The wheat market had a seem- ingly strong opening, but there was plenty of wheat for sale on the early rallyjand thore- after surface appearance and the undertone ovespoke weakness, The temper of the crowd was very bearish, and the local traders, mded and abetted by the professionals of New York, St. Louis and other cities worked incessantly to break prices, The early strength was due in alarge degree to the circulation of the report that Clarke, of New York, had wired his agent hera that 850,000 bushels of wheat had been bought n San Francisco for shipment; to Australia, and that 75,000 bushels cleared yesterday. Clarke subsequently contradicted in the most positive manner the statement attrib- ated to him, but the market had its bulge and reaction before the contradiction reached here. May wheat had ad- vanced from 08%c to 07 ana worked back to the vicinity of 00ic. July opened at 861¢c, advanced to 863¢c, and slid down to 863¢@86}{, Travel on the back truck was made easy by the announcement that the decrease in the amount on passage was 272,000 bushels instead of 1,500,000, as predicted in yesterday's private cablegrams. Hutchinson, who had been a free scller of May at97c, was a strong buyer at 05i¢c and under, The consequence was that for the better part of two hours May clung closo to noon the pressure from the top dabout fds past “""0”’1 gave way. There were sustain- ing orders at 0o, but theso ordets wera soon ed _up, and a sharp]break to 94%c ensued. The Fairbank houses rallied to the support of the marketat U5c, and the declino was checked. The market \as firm thereafter at some improvement from the inside. The slamp did_notaffect July to any extent at first. During the sharp lige break in May July early moved down %c, stopping at 85%c, the difference narrowing to Yc. Nobody seemed to understand the cause or the meaning of the break. McCormick and Schwartz started it by free offerings, and a few minutes after- wards nows was received of & row in the Central Millers’ association. This associa- tion has its headquarters at St. Louis, and as nearly as can be learned the trouble, if there is trotble, is between the country millers and the city millers. The former, it is claimed, are long on wheat and flour and want o keep the price of flour up, while the city millers have very little flour or wheat, and wost of them are supposed to be short ‘of wheat in this and other speculative markets, The in- terests of the two wings of the association not being the snme disagreement, seemed natural, and that is what the dispatches claim has occurred, not only disagreement but open rupture. It is more than probable that the importance of the row, if there has been any row, was greatly exaggerated by themows gatherers, but it furnished a pretext for o successful raid. The clear- ances from the seaboard in flour were liberal to-day, and little wheat went off, New York nlso réported considerable new business, but that market was nevertheless decidedly weak, as were all the other winter wheat markets Cables were generally lower and the d mestic situation cannot be said to be im- mediately favorable to holders. The weather is delightful everywhere, and tho crop pros- pects are auoted as_being almost universally favoraole; the word universal of course ap- plying to this couutry in this instance. The weather is probably the principal cause of the growth of the bearishness ihich has become very general. The rains in Kansas made St. Louis particularly soft, The clos- ings were 93¢ for May and 85%c for July, #1088 of nearly lc in May and i¢c in July. The weakness in July did not abpear fully until Moy had started up. July. sold as low as 3 Thio weathor at present govorns tho mar- Jot in corn as wellas in wheat. Added to this favorable weather, in the case of corn, was the heuyy roceipts and, the daly in- creasing proportion of No. 2 appearing in them, amounting to nearly 25 ver cent to- day. ' The export_clearances were less than half of the quantity shipped yesterday, and although thut was the only’ indication that vessels were scarce, 1t weighea for some- thing with the speculators. There was a firm undertone and. & tendency to advance shown_early, but_after feeling the market carefully during the first two hours a few prominent operators concluded 1t might yield to heavy offerings, and supported their opinion by selling large quantities. The trading pit becamo quite ammated for a short time, and the market yielded to the pressure to the extent of breaking May from 35}¢c to which 1t had advunced from 85%c at the ovening, to 85}c. At this point there .were plenty of buyers, sellers became less pressing and the market lapsed into its normal dullness, TThe price at the close wa3 only about e bo- low the tigures it stood at yesterday “at the corresponding time, March resting at 4o, May ak 8bigo bid, June 85 @3biger and July at §53¢@365c. Oats were fairly active and nearly steady early, with later a down turn of 3 @bgc in tho long futures. Relatively little May was offered, and under the moderate demand from the shorts that month bl without any essontial change wround %@, whilo ey e et is was the resultof tho liberal selling by the re- oeiving houses, and July wys carried down t0 24¢c. The recoipts were large with 47 cars _contract grade included in the inspec- tion in a total of 200 cars. New oats to go to store were in some favor at 241¢c. Tho provision traders found their market an easy one to.look after, The fluctuations in prices was confined to a narrow range. There were nobuying orselling to create any unecasiness, and the trading was about a3 featurcless as it was quiet. The cash buyers took hold sparingly, and in o sheculative way tho profossionals did almost all of the busl. ness transacted. Up to the last hour or so of the day the product was inclined to drag, ‘but as the close approached the trade gaine in strength, and prices at the adjournment were higher than yesterday's final quota- tions. In pork the improvement shown mounted to 75@10c, in lard to 2§@sc, and in short ribs to 2ige. ——— CHICAGO LIVE STOOR. Cuioago, March 10.—|Special to TuE Ber.|—CatrLe—The run to-day was highter than looked for. The receipts for the two days thus far are 8,400 less than last woek. The shipments, however, also show a decrease. The general market to-day was fairly active on good stock at firm prices. Some handy light steers and very good beavy beeves sold a shade higher. Comrmon cattlo sold no better and the general market showed no quotable difference from yester- day. Choice ves, §4. \edium to good -wm, 1850 to 1500 1bs, $3. ‘] 55; 1200 10 1350 1bs, §3.50@8.60; 950 10 1200 bs, $3.00@ 8,403 stockers and fecders, §2.10@8, W COWS, bulls and mixed, $1.50@3.00; buil, $2.20@ 2.50; slop-fod stoors, §5.65; Texas cattle steady, ilflcrl. 950 to 1150 lbs, $2.75@9.80; cows, $1.90@2.85. Hoaa—F he market o)!enod weak and about 8 nickel lowor, with o few lh*pflrn and spsc- u'ators buying sparingly. here were no requnu- packing house ordors until late in the duy, not until the shippers were filled and the speculators became tived, and then the buyers for the packers went at whut was Jeft--and thore were yet many choice lots— and using a slang but_expressive expression of the day, “*kicked the stuffing” out of the rices, huvlnx the bulk at $4.00@4. n&. winst '0@4 iu the morning, wood 1 wer, he light sorts sold largely at u7'6(dl 80, Telegram ——— FINANCIAL. New Yous, March 10.—[Special Y'elegram toTur Bee,!--Spocks—There was a decided turn for the better in the stock market this worning. Tho opening prices -were Mgher, aod as nearly everybody was short more or luss, theie was considerable iwprovement for an hour without any very conspicuous buying. The most noticeable gains at the opening were Rock Island and Atchison, 1 per cent each. The other active stocks startoed at I to % per cent over the close of vesterday, whilo the inactive stocks made even less show than usual. The prominent stocks yesterday for activity and weakness were at the front to-day on the advance and in the number of shares bought, Among the stocks 1o show the most improvement from the opening figures were Northwestern, ‘Western Union and Lake Shore. Atchison and Cotton Oil reacted slightly, but experi- enced a second upward movement later. The early market was marked by great activity, which lasted in spurts most of the morning in Atchison, St. Paul, Missouri Pacific, Northwestern, and perhaps in half a dozen other stocks to a less degree. At 11 a. m. the market was quiet and strong, and be- fore noon it became dull except for the life in the stocks before named, together with Burlington. The first weakgess in the active list was shown about noon by Burlington, and this was followed by a slight concession from the top prices all through the active list. The prices held, however, at good fractional gains over the opening prices. The hesita- tion and slight bearish reaction in a few af the active stocks about noon gave way to some activity and further advances in the last hour. Many operators regard the situa- tion as unchanged except for the temporary strength shown to-day from the covering by the short interests, The closing prices of the most active stocks were at about the top for the day with advances over the close yes- terday, as follows: Burlington, 15 per cent; Cotton Oil, 13 Lackawanua, 1; Mis- souri Pacitic, 2; Northwestern, 13{; New England, 1%¢; Atchison, 1% Reading, 3 Rock Island, 1; St. Paul, 15 Union Pacific, 11§. The total sales were 261,010, Thefollowing were the closing quotations: 2814 Northern Pacific o dopraferred aopremr a N. ) Contral nock Iulnnd M. &S, P b oreterred dopreterred. . WSt L, & 100%| o proferred. £514( Western Union. Kll\ll! &Tu(xLL LakeShore Michigan Cent l\II!Kourll’:lclflc L MoXEY 0¥ CALL—Easy at 2@2'4 per cent. PRIME MEROANTILE PAPer—i}{@0!4 per cent, StenLiNG Exémance—Dull but firm; sixty- day bills, $4.85)¢; demand, $4.883(. PRDDUCE M \RKDI‘S. Cnmnn, March 19. 98ige; April, 941 Corn—Easier; ”cash, May, 35! Oats—Kasy; cash, 24%c; May, 255c. Rye—May, 43!gc. Barley—Nothing doing. Prime Timothy —§1.38@1.40. Flax—$1.50. Whisky—$1.0, Pork—Steady; May, $11.071¢; July, $11.00. Lard—Steady: cash, $6.52(g; May $6.90. Flour—Nominally unchanged; ~ winter ' spring wheat, $L.50@ 00 in barrels. Shoulders, $5.50@: 4 short ribs, $0. %ulwr—Emy, creamery, 20@26c; 15@?2 ese—Quiet; full cream cheddars, 1037 @I1e; flats, 103 @11c; Young Americas, 113§ @lze. Eggirs—Lower; fresh, 12}{@13c. Hides—Unchanged: noavy green salted, 55¢0; light, groen salted, 5c; green, 4@ilge salted bull, bige; green salted calf, 61 @ige Gry flint, 74 a%; green saitod kip, 3@iigo; dry calt, 7@sc; dry salted hides, 7. Tallow—Unchanged; No. 1, solia - packed, 4@4ic; No. 2, B@3! Keceipts, bl.\lmnenu Flour. bbls. Wheat—Lower; cash, ; May, 91%c. 8tc;” April, 8434c; uhor! clear, $6.25@0. 5@ darry, New York, March 19.—Wheat—Receipts, 4,000;_cxports, 20,000: spot moderately act- ive, 1@lc lower; No. 2 red, S4@io In levaigr, 02507 -1t afloat,’ Sc(ainc No. 8 red, 85)4c: ungraded red ; options lower, more active; March, 805c. Corn'—Heceipts, 136,000 exports, 110,000; spot, weaker, quict; No. 2, 43%@42ic in eloentor A8 @4h5ge Mot whgratgd mixed, 41@43)4¢; options weak, quiet and @30 lower. Oats—Receipts, 11,000: exports, 262; spot, steady, quiet; options dull and un- changed: spot,. No. 2 white, 8314@333 western, 20@33c. Coffec-Options steady, unchanged, closing irregular: snles, 53,250 bags; March, §16.75; Apris S16.70@16.75- Moy, §16.7016.50: 6pot Rio auiet, burely steady; fair cargoes, 87 $18.873¢. Petroleum—Quict closed at 90i{c., Pork—Steudy; new, 813 Eggs—Dull and easier; 1834 and steady; Umted western, easy; western, 18@ -3—Steadier and quiet; western steam, 204 to Tug BEE.|]—3:30 p. m. close. — Pork— Lnru—!n poor demand; spot, 83s, Wheat—1In poor demand; new No. 2 win- Corn—In fair demand for spotand poor de- May, s 1034d, dull. Corn—T.owor cash, 383(c; May, 30ic. Lard—Nominal at $6.05. creamery, 24@26¢; dairy, 20@2c, cars; shipments, Closing: No. on track, $1.00; No/ 2@ $7.25:March, $7.22. Butter—Dull and Cheese—Firm; westorn, 03@1154 Liverpool,March 10.—[Special Cablogram In fair demand; prime mess, eastern, 63, steady; do, westorn, 55s, steady. o steady; March, 858 6d, steady; April and May, 858 9d, steady ter, 7s 6, steady; do, spring, 8s, firm. Flour—in_poor demand at 11s 3d, steady. mand for futures; spot, 38 11id, easy; March, 8s 11, dull; April, 8s 10%4d, dull} St. Lonis, March 10.—Wheat—Lower; cash, 003¢c; May, 903c, Oats—Lower cash, 244c; May, 20c, Pork—Quiet at $12.5 Whisky--Steady at §1.03, Butter—Quiet and steudy; Minneapolis, March 19.—Sample wheat dull, about same us. yesterdays receipts, 12 hard, March, $1.0 truck §1.12} No. L northern, May, 89c; on track, ¥2o Mllw;‘nkan. March 10, Wheu—Steady ; nnrlhuu, March et Oatn—Shonys No. 2 wmw. 2714@28c. Rye—Dull; No. 1 3< @ mdv. pork, $11.80, Murch 19.—~Wheat—Eas; 2 red, 05, i No. 2 mixed, 24@350. Oats—Strous, bigher No. 2 wixed, 25@ hisky—Steady at $1.03. Kansas Oity, Murch 10— Whoat— Weaker; No. 3 red, cash, 5730 asked; May, 89ige; No. 3 soft, cash, 91o; My, 90¢ asked, Corn—Steady; No.'3 u\sh no bids nor ofterings; Muy, 25} 2 white, cash, no Bids nor ofterings: Moy, 275¢e bid: Oats—No. 1, cash, no bids nor oferiugs; May, 230 bid. LAVE 870 CuicaGo, March 10.— Receipts, 5.000; maricet sleady tostr ong‘ beoves, $.00@ steers, $3.00@3.55; stockers and feed- ors, §2.10@4.20; cows, bulls and mixed, $1.50 @3/00; Texas cattle, §1.05@3.50., Hogs—Keceipis, closing 5¢ to 10¢ 1o heavy, $4.55@4.775 £3.50(04.40. marget slow, mixed, $4.6004,803 #.05@4.95; skips, market steady; orn cornfed, “'-5@ A + March 10.—Cattlo--Recolpts, market strong;fut steers, @‘(fl foeders, fll-'»@! stockel $2.00@2.505 oow-. SL.50@2%0; canners and buils, $1.00@1.75. Hojs -Roceipts, 2,400; market opencd steady with yu!erduy, closed & sbads :l it and mixed, $4.40@4.50; heavy, $4. n@ Kansas Oity. March 19.—Cattle — Re- , 8,500; shipments, 63; active; all o e e S YAl AT AT AP et classes except half fat dressed beef strong, shade higher; choice shmm“ -uon 'figl(m higher; good to choice corn-: 00@4.2); common to medinm, nnmwn “stockers und feeding steers firm and active, at #1.60@ 8.20; cows, strong, 5@100 M her: §1.50(@2.70, Hogs—Receipts, 8,600; shipments, none; steady, opening active clauin[ slow; common to choice, $4.25@4.05. National Stock Yards, East St Louis, March 19.—Cattie—Receipts, 1,800; shipments, 100; market higher; 'choice heavy native stecrs, $3.90@4.50; fair to good, 00(@4.00; stockers and feeders, $2.10@ 8.30; rangers, corn-fed, $2.85@3.60; grass- fed, $1.90@2.85. ‘mzu—llocelmu 3,500 choico heavy, #1.70@ hight des, MP"(IN OMAHA LIVE !'I‘OUI. non shipments, packing, .55, 3 packing, Cattle. “Tucsday, March 19, 1880, The markot had something of the old time snap 1o it to-day. The buyers acted as it they wanted some cattle and they were early in tho saddle and had the cattio about ail bought up before midday. The packers were apparently looking for more cattle to- morrow and they did not buy as heayily as on some days, but the shipping demand was very active and the two together were fully ©equal to the offerings. The prices paid were 10c higher than yesterday, or 20@25¢ higher than last week. ~The drosbed beef and ship- ping steers sold at a range of £3.00@3.65, with the bulk at £3.10 The supply of butchers' stock, tnough fair in_proportion to the whole number of cattle here, was not heavy. The demand was good and the cow stuff sold at_prices ranging from §2.00 to £2.75, but mostly at_$2.85@2.50. One choice fat heifer brought £3.00, showing what really desirable cattle will bring. There was no trading in feeders to speak of, the demand beine rather light and the prices high. While there were plenty of handy cattle of all kinds in the yards, there was not a prime load of choice heayy beeves on sale; the way other cattle are selling, such a bunch ought to bring 4c or over. Hogs. The market was very unsatigfactory to both buyers und sellers—to the buyers be cause they tried to buy hogs at least be lower and failed—to the salosmen becauso it took | day to dispose of only_thirty-seven cars. light hog men opened the trade by pay- ing about steady prices for some good light and buteher weights, but_the packers were hAnt us ODMAINE @ Teaucuus v 08 A0 01 y would offer for anything was $4.400 After the light hog buyers had filled r orders the trade was almost at a stand- still. Some few sold perhaps 5c_lower, but the majerity of the salesmen refused to.take off anything, and the trade dragged until afternoon, when the ‘buyers raised their bids and cleared the yards. Sheep. There was only one load of sheep here and it was a load of rather commonish Ne- braskas, which sold at .65, Six loads of lambs were received, but they could hardly have been said to have been offered in the market. The demand remains strong for good fat mutton sheep and the market firm. Receipts. 1,200 Prevailing Prices. The following is & table of prices paid in this market for the grades of stock men- tioned: Prime steers, 1300 to 1500 1b: Prime steers, 1100 to 1300 1b: Native feeders. Common to goox i L'IOAL(} to fancy cows. (.M 0) ) air to choic western sheep, ‘air to choice Nebrask “HEIFERS. 0GE. No. Live Stock Notes. Cattle higher. Hog market unsatisfactory, Sheep wanted at firm prices. Cattle 20@?25 higher than last weel. About all the stock 1 the yards sold be- fore the close. A good many ave looking for a heavy run of cattle and lower prices as the result of the present advance, As compared with a week ago there was a tremendous falling off in the receipts of hogs, the arrivals of Tuesday last week amounting 105,800, nearly all of which sola at #4.40@ 4.45, with four sales at $1.50 and three sales under §4.40. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS., Produce, Fruits, Etc, Burrer—Creamery-—Fancy print, 24@; choice print, 22@23c; fancy solid packed, 21 @22c; choice solid packed, 19@0c. Dairy— Fancy roll, 17@19c; choice, 15@16¢; good, 13 @14c; low grades, 10@1lc. Cuese—Full cream cheddars, choice, 12@ 12i¢c: full cream flats, two in hoop, ‘Hg(% 13¢; full cream Y. A., choice, 12}{@13c; rades and skims, 5@9¢; limburger, 10@12c; rick and Swiss, 14@15¢. Sags—Striotly fresh, 11@12; cold stor- Chickens, per doz, $3.50@ 5@3.50; geese, $3.50@9.00; RESSED POULTRY—Chickens, per 1b 8@ 100; turkeys, 11@12c; geese, 11@12¢; ducks, 10@ile. VeaL—Heavy grassers, 150 to 200 1bs, 5@ 6e; inferior calves, 50 to 60 lbs, 3@dc; me- dinm to @ood, 70 to 85 lbs, 4@bc; choice to (um. , 100 to 130 1bs, 6@7c, TABLES —Potatoes,Colorado and Utah, WJ‘M)& Wyoming, 50@b5c; Nebraska and Towa, choice large, M@LJL. common, 80c; sweet potatoes, Jerseys, per bol, 8. W beuts, per bu, 55@ilc; carrots, 5@ cubbage, California, per 10, i parsni m, per bu, 50@ic; onions, red clioice, 5@ silver skin, lKKW&, bagus, lettuce, 25@80¢; 1. Bl string beuns, per lmx $1.75@2.25; «.ulury, 2@30¢; spinach, $1.50@2.00 per bbl, Game—Mullard, per doz, £3.00@3.50; red- head, per doz, §2.50@3.00; teal, aer doz, §1 75 22.00; common smail, per doz, §1.00@1.50; rabbits, per doz, 90c@1.00; jack ravbits, r doz, $3.00(@3.50; m|uln , per doz, 900@ 1.00; jack snipe, Arpies—Per Db, lum.v New York aud Miohigan, $2.50; cho) Missour:, $2. 002,25, FoREIGN FRUITS ) to 55 Ibs, 100 per Iby ew, 300 to 360 s, $1.50@3.00; lemans, fano, £3.75@4.50} oranges, Los Angeles, §2.50@2.751 Riversides 'mi [00; Navols, #5.00@5.50; Ranchito, $2.50@3.15. ( Chaxninnies—Bell & Bugle, cholse £1.50 @7.75; Bell & cnar\‘v, choioe, §6.50@0.75; choice Jersey, $5.00@S. Hings-—Groen ulod No. 1, 5@s}{c; No. 2, Ba@sio; calf, @bigo! dry flint, T@se. 3ra N s—Navies, hand picked, por r'-ao good clean country. s or mor stock, $1.00@1.30; Lulllornll, R(I}@ * Cintn—Michigan, por Bbl, 4.50@5.00; Now York, per bbl, &5.00@5.50; half bbl, $2.75@ & Partnna—per b, prime live geese, white, 85@40c; mixed with gray, 2@30c; damp and musty, 10@20c; prime liye domestic duck, 20 @25c; wild duck, 15@20c. SAURRKRAUT—Per bbl, 80 gal, choice, $3,50; per half bbl, §2.00, Porcors-—Per b, rice, 1@1}4e: H@le. Hoxgy—1-1b frames, choico white, 15@16c; dark. 13@14c: strained, 10@12c. JELLIES—4@4}ge per 1b; preserves, 10@12c per Ib. LaRD—71¢c 1n 50-1b pkgs, MiINCEMEAT—6}5@7c per 1b, .00(@2.25; cholce .75 2.00, mm. kegs, 40 anas, per bunch common, Groceries, Revised prices are as follows: Bacoina—Stark A, seamless. 22¢; Amos- keag, scamless, 17140; Lewiston A, seamlcss, 10c; American, seamless, 17c; burlaps, 4 to bu, 11@14c: gunni 14¢; gunnies, dmlblo 23c; wool sacks g lax, flk‘; (.)Mou 18@22%. s"Figs, in boxes, per Ib, 11@ 8, in boxes, T@10c; London Dehesa layer raisins, per_box, $.00: Malaga loose raisins, 2,30 0; new Valencia raisins, g((;r Ib, 7i4c; California loose muscatels, per X, §1. M(IL‘" 30: California Londons, 1888, $2.40; pitted cherries, 17c; California ww-lplumn. ror 1b, 19@!3c; dried black- rries, per 6@re; dried rasporries, per 1b, cvn{mmlul apples, 6@ilge; Cal fornia unpaired evaporated peaches, 12@14c; c\'n;mrxlled California apricots, 17¢; currants, 3 Turkish prunes, 4% @45¢c; citron, % orange peel, 15¢; lemon peel, 14c: (,nunmnu French prunes, §@11!5c. Pro —Medium, in bbis, £.00; Jo, in , $3.00; smallin bbls, $5.00; do, in half bbls, $3.50; gherkins, in bbls, $7.00; do, in half bbis, £1.00. RoAsTED COrFEl —(Gireen —mocna, @19e; Manduhling, 2@ Rio, 17@18¢; O. G. Java, 4@ terior, 22@he: o, fancy, 21@2c; and Maracaibo, 17@19 Svak—Granulated, 73 A, T30y white extra C, Ti{c; extra C, Te; yulo\vl, 614c; cutloaf, 8¢@de; powdered, 83 J Santos conf. Choice ‘yellow, colqrul 13@14c. Toncco—Plug, 26@33c; smoking, 16@10c. SALT—$L35@1.40 per bbl. Rore—7-16, 14}ge, Maree Staan—Bricks, 11@12c per 1b: penny cakes, 12@i3c per 1b; pure maple syrup, 8100 per gal. SUGAR SYRUPS—34@ eI oM Pek M 1e 030 par by straw, 137@13e per 1b; rag, 2ige per lb. TiAs— Young Hyson, common to fair, 18@ 25¢; Young Hyson, good to fancy, 50@5sc; Gunpowder, common to good powder, choice to fan, mon to medium, 12@%e D , common to good, 25@ 40¢3 L)n.nng LIIUILE to fnl\( J@i0c; Impe- rial, common to medium, 25@35¢; Imperial, g00d to_ fancy, @5 @244 asserted cakes, 8 N @18c; Pecans, 13¢; Bra- m, peanuts, Y@10c. Dry Goods. :1.5—10 per cent mme dis- hed L L, 5ige; C C, S, 3 G, 9%0; X A'A e Bl B, 10c; 13ige. Brown e, B e 1901 colorad: CotroN F count. Unb] and Arrs—Standard, Sc; Gem, 10¢; Beauty, 12}ge; Boone, Tdo: B, cased, €350, mu lors—Atlantic, 6c; Slate Garner oil, 0(@7c. llen, 6 ol “Rivery tigo; Hichmona, Pacific, 7e. s--Dress—Charter Oak, 5'jc¢; ll.lm- ano, 4¢; Lodi, 5ie; Allen, 6e; Richmdnd, 62 é\'unlsul' 6ie: Eddystone, 3 Pacific, ‘c. Priyts—Izpigo BLue—St. Leger, Blyc; Arnold. G34c; American, 6%c; Arnold .. long cloth, "L Aruold B, long cloth, 10}j¢c Arnold, Gold Seal, 103{e; Steifel A, 13c} Windsor, Gold Ticket, 10}4c. GiNGuAM—Plunkett, checks, 7ic; Whit- {c; York, 7igc; Normandi dress, 8c; Renfrew dress, 815@124c; Whittenton, 8c; Caleutta, 7 Casbrics—Slater, 5¢; Woods, be; Stand- ard, 5c; Peacock, Brescuep Sheemixe — Ellerton, 7ige; Housekeeper, 8}¢c; New Candidato, 8 lh.r»(clev cambric, No. 60, ‘l‘ c; Best IE,I, ot, Tigct ohod, 835c; Fruit of Lot Hope, 7ige; King Philip, Lons’ Vork Mills, 10ige:_Pepper- Pepperell, 46 in, 113¢c; Pep- ; Pepperill, .4, ‘B1ei"Popper- ell, 94, 2ic; Pepperll, 10-4, 25¢; Canton. 4 4, Sijor Ganton, 44, 050; Triumph, 6o; Wam- stta, 11c: Valloy, 5. —Atlantic A, 44, 730 Atlantic D, 4-4, 6'¢c; At- Aurora LL, 44, 6o; Aurora Cy 44, 43e; Crown XXX, i Hoosier LL, 44, Gc; Indian_Head, Yorzo Lk, 43, ot 0\d Dominio Pepperell E, 40 inch, 4¢3 Peppcrnll 8—4 18c; Pepperell, 9-4, 21c; Pepporell 104, Utica C, 4-4, 45{c; Wachusctt, 4-4, rora R, 44, Tei Aurora B, 44, 6} F1LANNELS, Plaid—Raftsmen, 20c; (xonhen, 8240 Clear Lake, 36gc; Iron Mountain, 23dc. “FLANNDLS Wm'nz G H \lo. 2, 3 H No. 1, lantic P, 4,4, h, 155c o, H A K, West Polut, 20'in, § oz, 101c; West 10 0z, 1340 West Point. 20-in, West Point, 40-in, 11 0z, 10¢, 5 JeANs—Androscoggin, 79c; Kear- sarge, 79¢¢; Rockport, 63¢c: Congstod, 014 T York, 80-iu, 123c; g ‘Chorndike, BE, 8ife Thorndike, XX, 1801 Lnrdls, No. Cordis, No. 4, 10 Dexls Yok, 7 0z 1 8ige; Jaftrey XX, 1y Beaver Creok, A 1lc; Beavef Creey, &6 KENTUCKY JEANS— ;umnrml 15¢; Dakota, 18c; Durbam, 27)gc; Hercules, 18¢; Leam- inzion, 2ge] Coutswold, a7i50; Melville, 250, Crasu—Stevend’ ‘B, 54 Stevens' B, bleached, 7c; Stevens' A, 7 A, bleuched, 8! Dleached, 840} bleached, O3gc; Stoves EAY o; Everett, ei Haymaker, 3 Jaftroy XXX, 1240} » Boaver Creck, BB, Drugs and Chemicals. Acips—Sulphurde, 13¢c; citric, 53¢; oxalie, 1 tarie, 46c; Am; carb, 12c; alum, 2] (@3c; arrowroot, llloa balsam capabia, 65@ The; borax, 10@lde; ealomel, 80c; castor oil, 05@1.10; cream tartar, 323 cOrrosive sub, cnloroform, 45(@ae; ext logwood, 12 24¢; gum urublx 90c; gum cam- o} um opiuim, $3.15; morphia sulph, Ls—HBergamot, $2.80@ 3 lemon peppermint, §3.000@3,50; wnmrgrw .40} olive, u 007 quinine, 85@43c; siryehnia, §1.05 Metal and Tin small pig. ers’ Stock, Copper, pianished boller sises Copper, cold rolled Copper, sheathing. Copper, pitts ., Copper, flats . Gal sheet iron, Juniata, 50, 10, and 5 per cent discount Pat. planished iron, 21 10 97 A, Pat. planished iron, 24 to 27 B Rooting, IC, 14x20, 112 sheets ... Roofing, IX, 14x20, 112 sheets. ... Rooficg, 1C, 20x28, 112 sheets,, Roofing, TX, 20x98, 112 shoets. Sheet iron No, 26. Sheet iron No. 7. N(fl IG plate, best ol IC, 10x14, 225 shoets. .. .. 6.50 1X, 10x14, 225 sheets. .. 825 Tin plate, coke— IC, 10x14, 225 sheets . 6.2 Steel nl!ls, per kog. . 2.25 Steel wire nails, por kog. 27 Lumber. Dimensions and Timber— 2 ft 14 ft 16 ft 18 ft 20 ft 22@24 ft 815, 01 15:00 15 00 16.00 20.00 16.00 20,00 20.00 Fencing— No. 1, 4 and 6 inch, 12 and 14 feot'rough. . $10.00@16.50 No. 1, 4 and 6 inch, 16 feot. ch, 12 and 14 13.50@14.00 15.00@18.00 1st and 2d clear, 1} inch s, 23 _40.00@51.00 18t and 24, clear, 11 and 2 inch, s, & 47.00@50.00 8d, clear 11 43.00@46.00 clear, 11¢ and'2 inch, 48.00@46.00 B select, 113, 135 and 9 inch, .00@38.00 45.00 38,00 31.00 34.00 8100 20.00 1st and 2d, clear, A select, 1 inch, s, .. B select, 11nch, . 28 Flooring— 18vcomn 8 ingh white pine 81 D Com 4 and 6 in yellow pi Star ¢ u “ 18t and 24 clear yellow pino, 4 and 6 1nch Lime, cte.— Qumcv white lime, best English and German Portland cement Milwau ii Michigan and Fort Dodge, tel and 10 por count; doors, blinds, mould ings, 50 and 10 per cent dis- count. Tarred felt, per cwt. Straw hoards. .. Poplar Lumber-— “lane poplar, box boards, ¢ in Clear poplar, 5 in panel. ar poplar, f in panel. 8 ar poplar, 1§ in stock wide, 828, Clear bovlar, corrugated ceil- IRE g e 5 Posts— White cedar, 6 mgp, halyes. ..o Smch q'rs. White codar, 4 inch, halves Tennessee réd cedar, split. . Split oak, (white) Sawed oak, (white) Shingles, Laih, per M— 5 inch, clear. 6 lmll clear No. 1 California red wood, \\'nlths Ship Lap— No. 1, plain, 8 and 18 inch No. 2, plain.8 and 16 inch. No.1, 0. Guvoerennns Siding— Ist com, 12 and 16 feet 24 3 (0 Fence, * Stock Boards— A12-inch, s. 1s. 12, 14and 164t in, shl 8. 12 feet. . 17.50@18.50 s 19.50 17.00 aind 20 foet . No. 2 com. 12 in. 8. 16 feet Ceiling and F 1st com. 3{ in. white pine xmrll- tmn . 82.00 tion o Clear 3 in, yeliow pmu cemug Clear J in, Norway . 2d com ¥ in, Norway ... Boards— No. 1 com. s. 1 8. 12, 14andlt}(t No.2 * Nog w w No.4 “ (ship'g cull) Battens, well tubi 0. G. Batts, 0. G. Bat/ 5 3in, well mb\m{, D. bev...,, Pickets, D. SHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Frovisions £ Stocks Basement First National Bank, 305 South 13th Street, - Omarza Health is Wealth! C. WEST'S NERVE AND BRAIN THEAT- iaranteod spaciti for Hysierla, nvulsions, Kits, Nervoins Neura! Hentache, Norvows Prostration caused by the use of al ohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental Depression, Softening of the Brain, resulting in insanity and leadingto misery, decay and death, Premature 0ld Aize, Barrenness, Loss of in either sex, Involuntary Losses and Spermat- orhaa caused by over-exertion of the brain,self- abuse or overfndulgence. Each box contains one month's treatment. §1.00 a Lox, of 81X boxes for #5.00,sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. ‘WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To cure uny case. With each order recoived b us for six boxes, accompanied with #.,00, we WAF send the purchaser our written guarantee to fund the money if Lne freatment does not etfect acure. Guarantees issued only by Goodman Drug Co., Irruxn Bole’ Agents, 1110 Farnam Btre .llmuhn ol . Notice, Matter of application of A, Gordon iguor license tor that A. Gordon 1 1580, fl vinous liquors at no, 1302 Ch ward, Omaha, Neb.. from the ist day of Janu- ary, 184, 1o thie Ist day of January, 1560, if there be no objection, remonstrance. or protest fled within ) ith, A ARCHIBALD GORDON, Am-lhlnl. J. B, Souriarp, City Clerk. pill Taken Up Cow, betwcen dand 4 years old: white wiih red spots: brand on left bip, Inquire s GieEN"T igton, Neb, m-19-26- To ‘l:l;MEN SiecS ot F¥OWLEM, Agrioultural Implements. CHURCHILL PA RKER, Dealer {1 Agricultural Implements, Wagons Carringes aud buggles. Jones streot, between Oth and Omaha, Nebraska. LININGER & METCALF CO, Agricult” Implements, Wagons, Carriages Buggles, ete. Wholesale. Omaha, Nebraska. PARLIN, ORENDORF & MARTIN CO. Wholesale Doalers in Agricultural Implements, Wagonsk Buggies 901, 808, 105 and 07 Jones street, Omaha. m:’fn‘ URN & S{0DDARD 0., Wagous, Buggies, Rates, Plows Ete. Cor. 9th and Pacific streets, Omnha. _ Artists’ Material A. HOSPE, Jr., mms' Materials, Pianos and Organs, 113 Douglaa strebt Oma L Bontu and Shoes. W l' MORS, Jobbers of Boots ¢ enil Shots. 1101, 1105, 1106 Donglas stroet, Omaha. Manufactory, Summer street, Boston. ‘noal, qoka nnd L|me. OM/HIA CoAL, (‘UI\E ] IME Ct Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal, 200 South I5th street, omlhu. Nebulll NP‘HRA KA I"L'El, (‘0, Stipze § of Coal a-d Coke, 214 South 15th St., Omaha, Neb. , GATC. H& .LAUMAN. Importers and jobbers of Crockery, lassware, Lamps, Silverware Kte. 1614 Farnam stroet, now Paxton bullding. Butter, eges, chee Speclalties 1112 Toward streot, O L PQultey, e, n, Neb. GEORGE SCHROEDER & co., Prodnce Commission and Cold Storage. (Successors to McShane & Schroeder.) Omuha, Nebrask ... Dry Goods and leona. B M. E.-SMITH & C Dry Goods, Furnisning Goods and Notions 102 ana 1ol Douglas, cor. 11th street, Omaha, Neb. Boots and Shoe Succossors to Reed, Jones & Co. Agents for Boston Ruby TiRrmey Kireet, Omah Wlsal Mnotorersof Boisd Sey SN Oorn loe. S “FAGLE CORNICE WORK?, Manu‘acturers of Galvanized Iron Cornice Window.caps and metalic skylighis. John Kpenet Prophietor. 108 And 10 fauth 100k streete T Overalls. CANFIELD MANUFACTURING CO., Mannfacturers of Overalls, Joans, Pants, Shirts, ete. 1208 Douglas street Omaha, Neb, - ______Office Fixture sl SIMMONDS MANUFACTURING 0O Manufacturers of Bank, Offce and Saloon Fixtares Sideboards, Book Casos, Drug Fieturs \ WV rtitions, Kailings inters to ¥y and .-nh-n. Soath b B, Omann. " Telophone 115 Proprictor Omaha Paper Box Fastary, Nos. 117 804 1510 Douglas strect, Omaba, Keb, Rubber Coods. ¥ “TOMAHA RUBBER C Manufactarers azd Dealers in Rabber Goods Oll clothing and leathor belting. 1008 Farnam stroes _Sash, Doors, Et Sash, Doors, Blinds and Mmlldmfi& Hflr\lh (!|||(‘l‘. l?lh and Izard lll’N!l ()mnlll "0"1\' I"t”\' i Ly aak Paainae Dlindaa Mannficarees G Sash, LooLsy i uolllfllnfl‘. stalr work and interior hard Wool‘ finl ‘l orner Sth and Leasen e reh streets, Omaha, Nob. alenm lenzs, Pum L. STRANG & ( Pumps, Pipes aud Engines. Bteam, water, valway and oising supplies, ete. 20, 922'and ¥4 Karnam street, Omahn, U. S. WIND ENGINE & PUMP CO., Steam end Wate: Spplies, TIaliday wind 918 and 2) Jones St., Omaha. G. , acting mannger. KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS CO., Importers aud Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notions Gents' furnishing goods. Cornor 1ith and Harney streets, Omaha, Nebraska. HELIN, THOMPSON & CO., Tmporters and jobbers ot Woulens and Tailors’ Trinmings, 817 South 16th street. __Furniture. DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Deaiers in Furnitare Famam street, Omaha, Nebraska. CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furnitare. Cmaha Nebraska. BROWNELL & CO, Engines, Boilers and General Machinery. Bheotiron work, steam pumpe, guw wills. 12131218 Lovenworth street, Omahi _iron Works, STEAM BOILER W Ol‘\’l\\ Carter & Son, Prop's, Manufucturers of all kinds Stedia Boilers, Tanks and She:t Iron Work Works South Fh and B & M. croselag. PAXTON & VIERLING IRON WUIU(S, Wrought and Cast Iron Bui ding Work. Bagines braa work, gencral foundyy, maghing an blacksmith wor) o and works, U. et, Omal " OMAHA WIRE & IRON W ‘ORKS, Mannfacturers of Wire and Iron.Railings Desk ratly, window guards; fower stands, wiro signs, . 123 North 16ih street, Omntin. ____Groceries. PAXTON, 0N, GALLAGHER & 0O. Wholesale Groceries and Provisions. 705, 707, 709 and 711 Fll\Lln 1Cth st., Omaha, Neb. McCORD, BRADY & (0., Wholesale Grocers* 13th ana Leavenworth streots, Omaha, Nebrasks, OMAHA SAFE & IRON |l'0’iK“‘, Mauf'rs of Five and Burglar Proof fass, Vaulte, Jil work, iron shutters and fire escapos, G. Androen, prop'r. Cor. 14th and Jackson Sts. CHAMPION IRON & WIRE WORKS. Iron nd Wire Fences, Railings, Guavds and screens, for banks, offices, stores, rosldonces, 6t Improved awnings, locksmith wmiehinery and ksmi Ith works, 405 South 14th St, Hardware W. J. BROATCH. Heavy Hardware, Iron and Stegl. 8prings, wagon stock, g wars (JaEer 660 nd 1211 Harney street, Omaha.’ LEE, CLAHKF AJ\DREF‘LN HARD- WARE COMPANY. Wiolesale Hardware, Cotlery, Tin Plate, Metals, sheet iron. etc. Annu for Howo -c-m. Minmi powder and Lyman barbed wire, HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR. Build rs' Hardware and Scag Repair Shop. Mechanics' tools and Buffalo scales. 105 Douglas straet, Omaka, Nel Lumber. "JOHN A, WAKEFIELD, Whalesale Lumber, Etc. Imported and_ American Portiand cement. agent £0r Mllwaukeo hydraulio coment and Quiney white Lim CHAS R. LEE, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber, Wood carpets and parquet flo 9th and Douglas t8, Omah S OMAHA LUMBER CO., AllKinds of Bnilding Material at Wholesale. 16th Btreet and Union Pacltic Track, Omahs, LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Bic, Yardsr Cornor 7th and Douglas. Corner 0th and Douglus; FRED W, GRAY. Lumber, Lime Cement, Etc., Efc. Corner 6th and Douglas Bts., Omuha. N. DIETZ. Dealer in All Kinds of Lumber. 13th and Californin Streets, Omaha, Nebraska. State PAL R Live Snck Unmmlsswu Merchams Ofico-Togm 24, Oposite Kxchange Buliding, Caton Stock outh Omaha, Neb. UNION STOCK YARDS (O, O Omana, Linited, tJohn uperintendent. ~——THE~— CHICAGO SHORT LINE OF THE Chicago, Milwaukes & 1, Paul R'y. The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to i} =——THE EAST: TWO THAINS DAILY LETWKEN OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS Chicago, —AND— Milwankee, St Paul, Minneapolls, Cedar Raplds, Rock Islund, Freeport, Rockford, * Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, Janesyille, Beloit, Winona, La Crosse, And all other important points Enst, Nojthenst ind Southeust. For through tickets, eall on tho ticket ont at Karnam street, in Barker Block, or at Unl L nlon 1'ncifia De ulliman Sieepors and tho finost Dining Cars 1a the world are run ol main line of the Chleugo, Mils ul Haliway, und overy atioution is F3 Uy Courteous ‘enployos of it ¢ral Manago encral 1’asse MI!IInery and Nollonn. “I. OBERFELDER & CO., Tuporters & Jobbers in Millinery & Notions 210 and 212 South 11th stréet BINSON N Wnulssale 6 Notions and }:nrglsnma Guuds < VINI ARD & acfllylsu)bll. Notions and Gents' Farnishing Goods. 1105 Llarney strect, Omaha. "CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO. Wholesale Refined aud Luhricaliu[ 0ils. Axle grea , Omahe. A, H. Highop, Manager, “"CARPENTER PAPER C 0 Wholesale Paper Dealers, Carry a nige stock of printing, wrapping and wiiting paper. Special attention given to car load orders, l(ornxn, quwardln‘ & commlaslon. ARMSTRONG, PETTIS & 0., Storage, Porwarding and Conmission Brao ho the Houas co. Wholeaule ano. rotall m’xi’"{i{ adnffir ubs_Toleylious No. ik U HARDY & do,” Ty, g A'fifi'rfi'sf"vaucy (oo, tw¢ CHICAGO Awo ORTH- N WESTERN Skt Council Bluffs And Ghlcago. Tho cnly rand o take for Dos Mol Cedur Niupida, Glluion (it Juints i/ yoming Utan, Jdupd s und i MR /- points of superiorit it m-u;.'; ()ma e 1k af which can oot b ind o i o b o tue Vilor NORTHWI:STD"I“ 16 you wish the best ace T 1 W R scoug \A‘: e : W !fw fé’tfifi%‘, o 140 We Slrest, % | OMARAJOBBERSDIREGTORY | OMARA MANUFACTURERS,